ANSWERS: 20
  • The green green grass of home!
  • I've heard great things about Kentucky bluegrass. So I would think that.
  • Astro turf, never have to mow or weed eat & plant all the pretty flowers you want in pots,lol.
  • I love St. Augustine
  • Queensland blue couche... full sun or shade ...very lush and always green
  • Green growing grass, as opposed to yellow or brown dried out grass.
  • Anything that can survive on very little water - we've got a drought happening here in Melbourne, Australia :(
  • Granddaddy Purps.
  • It really depend on where you live. Where I live Kentucky bluegrass is really popular around here. It had a good color and it does have a good tolerance for the temp. round here we dont get to hot or too cool during the growing season. I like to let mine get a little long because when it goes to to seed it gets a nice blue/green color too it. So if you are in either zones 5 or 6 I would suggest it to anyone because fiscue tends to get a little woody.
  • Kentucky bluegrass is the one I like most in all the yards around here that I mow..It may have a lot to do on where you live tho, to pick the best kind for your yard...........Good Luck..........M.C.S.
  • The kind that doesnt bring the police knocking on your door.
  • Falcon-Fescue---grows fast at the begining then slows down----gives u very good think coveradge,,and very lil weeds---u can buy it at any landscape supply--and it's cheap--lol
  • Depends on where you live For the South: Bermude Grass- planted by seeds or sprigged Carpet Grass- Seeded (occasionally sprigged) Centipede Grass- Sprigged (occasionally seeded) St. Augustine Grass- Sprigged only Bahia Grass- Seeded or sprigged Manila Grass (Zoysia matrella)- Sprigged only Korean Lawngrass (Zoysia japonica)- Sprigged only For the North: Kentucky Bluegrass- Seeded only Trivialis Bluegrass- Seeded only Bentgrass- Seeded or sprigged Redtop- Seeded only Fescue- Seeded only Ryegrass- Seeded only For the Plains States Buffalo grass- Seeded or sprigged Grama Grass- Seeded only Crested Wheat Grass- Seeded only You'll need to consider also if you have a shady lawn as these are the most difficult to maintain because of the tree roots competing for water and nutrients. Sometimes you need to get a mixture of grass seeds to have the best possible lawn for your area, I would suggest that you think carefully before making your decision on what type of grass to plant, check with your neighbors and also your local nursery. http://tntn.essortment.com/typesofgrass_rwmg.htm
  • I agree with SweetT - it all depends on where you live. I live in SE US and I use centipede. It's lush, easy to control, grows in sun or shade. Doesn't get too high. During droughts it will go dormant, but pick right back up when it gets some moisture. Normally I keep mine well-watered during droughts, but 2007 was just to dry to try to keep it.
  • It depends... Where you live will determine if you need a warm season grass or a cool season grass. Is your yard shady or sunny? Do you want a high maintenance lawn or a low maintenance lawn? Is there a lot of foot traffic?
  • grass that is GREEN! and not dead brown stuff thats covered in two foot of snow (like in michigan!) lol
  • It's really all about climate and your particular micro climate. You just don't want a monoculture. Much more healthy to have at least two kinds of grass growing in one lawn-besides you will end up with what the bird poops on your lawn too!
  • Synthetic lawn is your best bet no matter where you live. It costs a little more to install, but makes up for it in maintenance over the years. http://www.synlawn.com/
  • Bluegrass and greengrass!
  • St.Augustine grass works for me.

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