Low-K Grass Persists
Cool-season grasses will persist for several years without potassium (K) fertilizer, say Cornell University researchers. They evaluated reed canarygrass, timothy, orchardgrass, smooth bromegrass and tall fescue as sources of low-K hay.
The grasses, with and without K fertilizer, were harvested for six years. All grasses persisted with no K deficiency symptoms. Timothy had the lowest K levels.
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Research in Brief
The following items report on forage-related research recently presented by University experts at meetings across the country.




















