Rye Grass

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A grass originally found only in Europe, ryegrass has grown in popularity ever since it arrived in America. This is mainly due to the fact that this grass type not only grows well in cooler seasons, but also very fast to boot. These features make ryegrass very appealing to people who live in northern regions that suffer cold winters.

As mentioned before, ryegrass can survive in cooler regions. It is important to note, however, that this does not mean they can thrive during extreme lows or highs in temperature. The ideal conditions for ryegrass are areas in which temperatures do not shift from very high to very low over the course of seasons. Still, ryegrass works perfectly well with many northern states in the United States and even grows well in the southwest.

One of the main problems with ryegrass lawn is that it takes an extreme amount of care and time to keep healthy. Nobody wants a lawn that looks dead or has blades that are too long. But at the same time it is hard for people to put aside long periods of time to manage a lawn properly. Ryegrass requires frequent mowing, constant watering and a dedication to fertilizing. This is due to the fact that ryegrass does grow at a faster rate than most lawn grasses do.
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Soil is always an important factor in determining how well grass will grow and adapt to its surroundings. For ryegrass, it is best to use soil that is both moist and fertile in most cases. Also, ryegrass will not survive during droughts without aid. Watering will do the trick in avoiding damage from this event.

Ryegrass is definitely a good grass for almost anyone in America to implement into their lawn, but it requires heavy work. Those not looking for a long-term commitment with their lawn should look elsewhere for their grass type.