
TurfFiles | NC State Extension
Information available on this site is provided by faculty and staff in the Departments of Crop and Soil Sciences, Entomology and Plant Pathology, and Horticultural Science at NC State University.
Vegetation Management Section Materials Turfgrass Descriptions th warm-season and cool-season grasses. Warm-season grasses grow best during the summer months, go dormant …
Turfgrasses | NC State Extension
Turfgrass is the most widely-grown ornamental crop in the southern United States. Of the two million acres of turfgrass grown in North Carolina, single family homes account for about 60%, …
National Turfgrass Evaluation Program - Data for Each State
The NTEP Home Page for results of national cultivar testing of all the major turfgrass species.
Home - Carolina Turf - Quality, Variety, Service
We’ve selected the best grass types for your NC lawn. EMPIRE Turf raises the bar for warm season turfgrasses. Dark green color, disease resistance, soft to the touch feel, and drought …
8 Types of Grass in North Carolina (with Pictures) | Home Grail
Oct 8, 2025 · There is no one-size-fits-all grass for the “Tar Heel State”, so it takes a thoughtful approach to earn a thriving lawn. If you want to ensure the most vibrant growth for your …
NC Sod Producers Association | Go Green. Buy Local
Looking for local suppliers of farm-fresh natural grass sod? NCSPA offers extensive information on how to choose, purchase, and care for NC natural grass sod. Find out about Sod!
Lawns | NC State Extension
This page contains links to information provided by NC State TurfFiles, Department of Entomology and Biological and Agricultural Engineering, and the NC Extension Gardener Handbook Lawn …
Carolina Lawns: A Guide to Maintaining Quality Turf in the …
Current information on suitable cultivars for North Carolina can be found on the NC State TurfFiles website. Also consider the characteristics of each site and your goals to determine which types …
Weeds | NC State Extension
Weeds are described as plants growing where they are not wanted. They can disrupt the appearance and use of lawns, recreational areas, and other turfs. In addition, they compete …