Turfmastersod, Fort Collins, Co

Nature's Prairie Turf

Nature’s Prairie TurfTM is a Turf Master Trade Mark Blend of indigenous and naturalized grasses. This blend is a low growing, slower growing turf native to North America. It will have good winter color and shade tolerance. Great drought tolerance with the capability of going semi-dormant during drought or hot summer weather. Grows well in poor infertile droughty soils. Optimal elevations of growth between 5,000 ft to 10,000 ft. Nature’s Prairie TurfTM is very tolerant of salinity and alkaline conditions, but doesn’t tolerate over watering or flooding. Nature’s Prairie TurfTM is quick to establish and provides a very excellent density to keep out weeds and give you a very good playing
surface.

A mix of low water use meadow grasses
Uses 40% less water than Bluegrass
Low growing/slow growing
Density is excellent
Fine blade/soft to walk and play on
Good Spring and Fall color
Less fertilization by 70%
Very low maintenance

Hard Fescue

Cool-season, long-lived bunchgrass introduced to North America from Europe

Consists of numerous fine blue-green leaves with narrow, in-rolled leaf blades

Widely used for turf, golf greens, re-vegetation and soil
conservation purposes.

Creeping Red Fescue

Cool-season, long-lived sod-forming grass introduced into North America from Europe for general-purpose turf and erosion control

Consists of numerous fine blue-green leaves with narrow, in-rolled leaf blades

Used primarily for lawns and golf greens

Turf Master Sod Farms

Chewing Fescue

Cool-season, long-lived bunchgrass introduced to North America from Europe for general-purpose turf and erosion control
Grows more erect than red fescue
Consists of numerous, fine blue-green leaves with narrow, in-rolled leaf blades
Used primarily for lawns and golf greens

Sheep Fescue

Native, long-lived, cool-season bunchgrass adapted to open, exposed, high altitude sites
Consists of numerous, fine blue-green leaves with narrow, in-rolled leaf blades
Used as a turf grass or as a rangeland grass

Prairie Junegrass

Slender, cool-season, tufted perennial bunchgrass, native to U.S. ranges
Contains narrow spike-like heads
Used mainly for re-vegetation on rangeland