Viewing post #727991 by flaflwrgrl

You are viewing a single post made by flaflwrgrl in the thread called New to Texas. What kind of grass is this?.
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Nov 4, 2014 6:52 PM CST
Name: Ann ~Heat zn 9, Sunset
North Fl. (Zone 8b)
Garden Sages Region: Ukraine Native Plants and Wildflowers Xeriscape Organic Gardener I was one of the first 300 contributors to the plant database!
Garden Ideas: Master Level Butterflies Charter ATP Member Plant Identifier Million Pollinator Garden Challenge Dog Lover
St. Augustine.
MayorShinn, St. Augustine can & does look like the grass you pulled & posted a photo of. Given time, that piece would likely grow roots & "run" just like you read. The thing is, it can get tallish & do what your example is doing. When the grass is lower to the ground, especially down at the growth line it does develop the roots earlier & thus the blades appear shorter. If it weren't dark outside right now I could go pull some of my St. Augustine to match both your examples. The root development also depends on the weather ~~~ the temps., how much moisture there is/has been recently, even humidity plays a role as well as "growth season". Even though you are in Texas, this is not the growth season being that winter is breathing down our necks.
I am a strong believer in the simple fact is that what matters in this life is how we treat others. I think that's what living is all about. Not what I've done in my life but how I've treated others. ~~ Sharon Brown

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