Low Nitrogen - Low to No Phosphorous - Hi Potassium
2006-10-15 11:27:58
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answer #1
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answered by rlw 3
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you can apply scotts winterizer or go the cheaper route and use 10-10-10......winter is a good time to fertilize...the rains and snow will allow the fertilizer to slowly dissolve and come spring when your grass starts growing it will be greener and as spring goes into summer the grass will be thicker
this is how i do my yard and my grass getting very thick with very little weeds and alot less crab grass now....the parts of the yard i have not done yet have very little grass and had crab grass galore back in the summer but what i had fertilized remained lush and green over the summer with occasional rains and is thick..with 2 acres i am doing only so much at a time but you can tell exactly where i did not fertilize last winter...lol but this winter the rest of it will get it
do not use ammonium nitrate unless you want to mow every 2 days once warm weather sets in again....lol....that can be a hassle
10-10-10 is by far the best and cheapest unless you want add compost then till it up and sow new seed which is to much work..lol
by the way i am in kentucky so our weather is very similar
2006-10-15 15:45:59
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answer #2
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answered by ananimalloverinkentucky 4
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Apply a "good" winterize type fertilizer. This will have pre-emergents in it to help with weeds and also feed the lawn. That will keep it through the winter months.
2006-10-15 10:55:20
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answer #3
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answered by bugear001 6
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Find fertilizer with the three major plant nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium), and also the secondary plant nutrients (calcium, sulfur, magnesium). That should be good for any state, including Indiana.
2006-10-18 06:21:25
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answer #4
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answered by ansonn 1
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u shld apply tin felt tip fertilisers that provide a coating of excellence
2006-10-19 03:41:44
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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