MSMA Update for Turfgrass Applications

MSMA Update for Turfgrass Applications

Residential and Athletic Field Turf

Effective January 1, 2010, MSMA will no longer be labeled for use on residential turf, drainage ditch banks, railroad, pipeline, and utility rights-of-way, fence rows, storage yards, and similar non-crop areas. Any previously purchased stocks of MSMA products may be applied until December 31, 2010.

CONTINUE READING ➞
756567 Annual Bluegrass-Poa annua

Annual Bluegrass-Poa annua

Annual bluegrass is a winter annual weed with a bunch-type growth habit. Leaves are folded in the bud, have a boat shape tip, membranous ligule, and often have a wrinkled section near the middle of the blade. Annual bluegrass produces a panicle type seedhead that is triangular in shape, with bunched spikelets. Fruits are present throughout the life cycle, however the majority of the seedheads are formed in the spring.

CONTINUE READING ➞
blog 3252 Pine Snake

Pine Snake

Description: Pine snakes are large, fairly heavy-bodied snakes that average 48-66 inches (122-168 cm). The ground color of pine snakes may be white, yellow, or light gray. There are usually dark, squarish, blotches on the sides and back that are lighter toward the tail and darker near the head. The belly is white with dark spots on the sides. Pine snakes also have a relatively small head compared to other large colubrids and have a snout that is somewhat pointed .

CONTINUE READING ➞
blog squ Squirrel

Squirrel

More than 200 squirrel species live all over the world. squirrels have four front teeth that never stop growing so they don’t wear down from the constant gnawing. Tree squirrels are the types most commonly recognized, often seen gracefully scampering and leaping from branch to branch. Other species are ground squirrels that live in burrow or tunnel systems, where some hibernate during the winter season.

CONTINUE READING ➞
blog 1 German-Cockroach

German-Cockroach

Cockroaches are one of the most resilient pests on the planet. It is estimated that they have lived on this planet for over 300 million years and that they have evolved very little in that time. In other words, cockroaches today look exactly like the cockroaches 300 million year ago.

CONTINUE READING ➞
My Cart
Wishlist
Recently Viewed
Compare Products (0 Products)
Compare Product
Compare Product
Compare Product
Compare Product
Categories