Promoting Turf Recovery Following a Hurricane
Plant, metal, and other miscellaneous debris and flooding on lawn in Cedar Key Florida after Hurricane Idalia.
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Keywords

hurricane
storm damage
turf management
turfgrass

Categories

How to Cite

Unruh, Bryan, Alex Lindsey, Marco Schiavon, and Laurie Trenholm. 2024. “Promoting Turf Recovery Following a Hurricane: ENH149 EP068, Rev. 10 2024”. EDIS 2024 (5). Gainesville, FL. https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ep068-2024.

Abstract

Devastation from hurricanes can cause multiple problems for turfgrass managers, sod producers, and homeowners. Damage may include visible factors such as prolonged periods of standing water, uprooted trees, shading and obstruction from demolished structures, deposition of silt or mud, and damage to irrigation systems. Less visible problems may include damage to root systems resulting from compacted soil from heavy equipment used during cleanup and recovery, reduced drainage, and injury resulting from effects of saltwater intrusion. Suggested guidelines for correcting these problems are included in the text.

https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ep068-2024
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