who knows how to grow "grass"???

Answer 1

buy the grass at home depot or Lowe's lay it out and don't forget to water it every day or did you mean the other type of "grass"? just put it in a pot and water it just like any other plant ===good luck

Answer 2

check out HGTV on the Web. They just had an episode on that, and they can answer most of your questions, or tell you where to find them. I use them a lot and they have been a big help. Hopefully, you mean green grass, cause its not very funny if you mean the other "grass". ....Grammaluvsu

Answer 3

There are lots of reference materials on the growing of marijuana. Most smoke shops, sometimes called "head shops" have books and pamphlets about various cultivation techniques.

Be aware that growing Marijuana in many countries is illegal without special permit. In the state of California, those with a medical marijuana prescription, or their designated caregivers, can grow certain amounts of marijuana for personal medical use. In other states growing Marijuana is illegal.

or, if I misunderstood, and you wanted to know about grasses...

CHA-CHA-CHA-CHIA!

Answer 4

yep i grew some and hydro ponics is definitely the way to go. then of course after you figure out what your doing to that point learn about cloning the females. then breed and clone females and once your happy with oh say about 10 or more female plants growing you can keep your supply of pot steady all year long

Answer 5

buy the starter ferterlizer. seed or lay patches plenty on sun and water.

Answer 6

Where bluegrass is established from seed, plant 2 to 3 pounds per 1,000 sq. ft. of lawn. Lower seeding rates require much longer to develop a cover, particularly where seed are broadcast over the soil surface. Where seed are drilled into the top inch of soil, lower seeding rates can be used. Kentucky bluegrass can be seeded year round, but best results are obtained in the spring and fall. New seedings require light, frequent watering (2 to 3 times per day for the first 2 weeks). After seedling emergence, watering frequency can be reduced.

Management. Begin mowing young grass when it grows above a 2-inch cutting height. Either rotary or reel type mowers may be used but blades must be sharp and reels properly adjusted to prevent pulling up young seedlings. The initial cutting should be at a 2-inch height. Subsequent mowings should be frequent enough so that no more than one-third of the leaf is removed at each mowing. At a 2-inch mowing height the grass needs mowing before it reaches 3 inches. Weekly mowing is usually satisfactory at the 2-inch mowing height. At lower mowing heights more frequent mowing is required. Some of the improved bluegrass varieties such as Fylking, Ram I and Touchdown tolerate mowing heights below 1 inch. However, weaker stands of Kentucky bluegrass result when mowing height is below 1 inch. Also, at mowing heights below 1 inch annual bluegrass and crabgrass invade a bluegrass turf. At mowing heights above 1° inches weeds are much less of a problem.
Compared to the warm season grasses, Kentucky bluegrass has a high water requirement. As much as 2 inches of water per week are needed to keep bluegrass green and growing during summer months in the transition zone. Ideally this amount of water would be applied in one day to wet the entire rootzone of the turf. However, the effective rootzone is often too shallow to hold that amount of water. No less than ° inch of water should be applied on any single day to promote deeper rooting of the bluegrass turf.

Where bluegrass is allowed to go dormant during drought periods, as little as ° inch of water every 2 to 3 weeks will keep the crowns of the grass alive. Then, after rainfall or significant irrigation the grass will quickly recover. The drought resistance of Kentucky bluegrass is generally underestimated. Bluegrass can survive several months without significant rainfall or irrigation.

Nitrogen requirements of Kentucky bluegrass are much higher during the establishment year than during subsequent years. The grass will respond to 5 to 6 pounds of nitrogen the first year; whereas, 2 to 3 pounds are adequate for maintenance after the first year. During summer months Kentucky bluegrass will burn if too much soluble nitrogen is applied at one time or if it is not watered in immediately after application. No more than ° pound of soluble nitrogen per 1,000 sq. ft. should be applied in one application. Slow release nitrogen sources can be applied in larger amounts and less frequently.

In alkaline soils Kentucky bluegrass often develops iron chlorosis, a yellowing between the veins of young actively growing leaves. Color can be quickly restored with a foliar application of ferrous sulfate at 2 oz. per 1,000 sq. ft. or another iron source at recommended rates. Iron chlorosis is aggravated by high levels of phosphorus in the soil. Where iron chlorosis is a problem, phosphorus fertilization should be kept to a minimum.

Weed, Pest and Disease Management. Annual bluegrass (P. annua), crabgrass, dandelions and clover are major weed problems in Kentucky bluegrass turf. The annual grasses can be effectively controlled with timely applications of preemerge herbicides. The broadleaved weeds are effectively controlled with hormone type herbicides.

Insects including white grubs, billbugs and sod webworms can destroy plantings of bluegrass. Insect populations should be monitored so that timely insecticide applications can be made. Pest management in this manner is much more cost effective than either routine insecticide applications or replanting large areas of bluegrass turf.

Major diseases of bluegrass turf in the transition zone include Fusarium, Helminthosporium leaf spot diseases, rust and powdery mildew. Selecting blends of Kentucky bluegrass with different degrees of resistance to these diseases is one means of control. Overseeding bluegrass turf with perennial ryegrass or planting mixtures of bluegrass and ryegrass provides a good suppresion of Fusarium blight, a disease which causes a bleaching of leaves and severe rotting of roots.

Answer 7

call your local DEA office

Answer 8

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