This combination yields an outstanding grass variety perfectly suited for Colorado’s Front Range region and climate. Our unique blend offers an exceptional combination of key Bluegrass characteristics, along with the benefits of the latest Texas Hybrids. The presence of proven Bluegrass varieties in this blend delivers early spring green-up, strong disease resistance, excellent self-healing qualities, and a rich, eye-appealing dark green color. The Texas Hybrid component enhances the mix with superior drought and heat resistance, making it ideal for Colorado sports fields, home lawns, full sun areas, and high-traffic applications.
Available at our Brighton, CO location.
| Color | Medium to dark green |
|---|---|
| Texture | Very uniform and dense |
| Soils | Bluegrass tolerates a relatively wide range of soil types but is best suited to well-drained, fertile soils. |
| Wear Tolerance | Very aggressive, low, spreading growth habit makes bluegrass well suited for high-traffic areas and sports fields. |
Watering
To avoid dry-out, newly planted Bluegrass should be watered daily 2-4 times per day for the first two weeks, depending on the temperature. For the next two weeks, continue to water daily but reduce the amount of water. Once established, watering needs will vary based on the type of soil present. Many factors influence lawn water requirements. A healthy, high-quality bluegrass lawn may need up to 2.25 inches of water per week under hot, dry, windy summer days. It may require less when the weather is cool or cloudy.
Mowing
The minimum height for Bluegrass lawns is two inches, while the preferred mowing height is 2-3 inches. Mowing less than the recommended height can result in decreased drought and heat tolerance and a higher incidence of insects, diseases, and weeds. Mow Bluegrass often enough so no more than 1/3 of the grass height is removed at any single mowing to prevent scalping. Mow every 3-4 days during the spring when it is actively growing, but only once every 7-10 days when growth is slowed by heat, drought, or cold.
Maintenance Program
The below comments are meant only as a general guideline and should be adjusted according to conditions. Soil tests are encouraged to establish a scientific basis for fertility decisions.
Nitrogen is the most important nutrient for promoting good turf color and growth. Do not over-stimulate the turf with excess nitrogen, especially during spring and summer. Balanced fertilizers contain various amounts of phosphorus, potassium, iron, and sulfur. They are a good safeguard against a potential nutrient deficiency.
FERTILIZER PROGRAM
| March – April | ½-1 Lb N/1000 Sq.Ft. |
|---|---|
| May – June | 1 Lb N/1000 Sq.Ft. |
| July – August | Not Required |
| September – November | 1–2 Lb N/1000 Sq.Ft. |
Bluegrass Varieties
| SPF 30 Texas Hybrid (50%) |
| Sombrero Kentucky Bluegrass (20%) |
| Blue Note Kentucky Bluegrass (15%) |
| Moonlight SLT Kentucky Bluegrass (15%) |
Characteristics
- Superior drought resistance, shade tolerant
- Excellent resistance to common diseases
- Dark green color, shade tolerant
- Good spring greenup
- Wear tolerant, rapid establishment
- Ideal for sports turf and high-traffic areas
- Germinates and establishes more rapidly
- Aggressive type of Bluegrass, excellent density
- Outstanding turf quality, lower growth habit
- Very dark color
- Improved salt tolerance
