The Most Common Types of Grass in Fishers, IN

Kentucky Bluegrass

Kentucky bluegrass, the most common grass here in Indianapolis, is quite beautiful. It grows swiftly and bounces back nicely from harm thanks to its delicate texture and dark green foliage. It prefers well-drained soil and may survive in either mild shade or full sun. It is an excellent choice for areas with high foot traffic, such as athletic fields, schools, parks, or homes with plenty of summertime activity. Unfortunately, pests and grass disease are more likely to affect it. It is frequently used with ryegrass in order to combat illness.

THE FESCUES

Fine Fescue

Fine fescues are excellent for usage in difficult yards. Fine fescue is ideal if your yard problems with moisture retention, has a lot of shade, or has poor soil. This grass species has delicate leaves, is quite tolerant of various environmental factors, and doesn't require much maintenance. Although fine-leaf fescues are frequently included in grass seed mixtures because of how well they endure shade and dryness, they aren't thought to be the prettiest.

Tall Fescue

Tall fescue is a common turf seed used in the north because of its resistance for harsh heat, cold, and drought. It has broad, winter-green grass blades that are dark green in color. It is ideal for lawns on sporting grounds and golf courses that get a lot of foot traffic. It is a quick-growing plant that keeps the pesky weeds in your yard from receiving sunlight. On the other hand, if you want a yard that requires little upkeep, its quick growth may necessitate frequent mowing. Tall fescue enhances the appearance of zoysia or bermudagrass and gives your lawn a vivid green hue.

RYEGRASS

Another turf that resists drought, ryegrass has light green leaves and a fine, delicate feel. It exhibits the same competitiveness as fescue and will swiftly develop a new lawn while obstructing weed growth. It's a fantastic grass seed for restoring and mending thinning lawns because of this. Kentucky bluegrass, which takes slower to grow and serves as a sun umbrella to shield ryegrass from the full light until it has fully sprouted, is frequently blended with ryegrass. It is a resilient, low-maintenance grass that is resistant to both insects and diseases. Regrettably, it needs to be routinely reseeded and frequently seems patchy with barren parts. It also grows in clusters.

*Information from Picasso Lawn & Landscape