Tall fescue is a native of Europe. The exact date of its’ introduction into the United States is not known, but likely came as a contaminant in meadow fescue seed from England prior to 1880 (Figure 1). Tall Fescue was an entry in the National Herbarium Collection in 1879 and was grown in plots in Utah, Kentucky and Maryland (USDA) in 1880. In 1916, tall fescue plants were identified in Pullman, Washington with some of these plants taken to Corvallis, Oregon in 1918. Selections out of this initial planting were released in 1945 as the variety Alta
The objective of the tall fescue breeding program at the University of Kentucky is the development o...
Researchers from the University of Arkansas, University of Missouri, and the USDA Agricultural Resea...
The goal of deploying novel endophyte strains in tall fescue varieties has been to achieve forage yi...
Tall fescue is a native of Europe. The exact date of its’ introduction into the United States is not...
Tall fescue is the most important coolseason grass grown in the “Heart of America”. It is a versatil...
“Novel” endophyte is a term used to describe a “good” or “friendly” fungus (endophyte) in tall fescu...
Tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea Schreb.), a long-lived grass with short underground stems, is prese...
Tall fescue is native to Europe and was rarely planted in the United States until after the first fo...
Tall fescue is the most important forage crop in Tennessee. It is grown on approximately 3.5 million...
Tall fescue is the most important forage crop in Tennessee. It is grown on approximately 3.5 million...
Tall fescue is the most important forage crop in Tennessee. It is grown on approximately 3.5 million...
Tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea Schreb.) is the most important cool-season grass in the United Stat...
Tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea, Schreb.) is a well adapted, widely used pasture species occupying ...
Over the past few decades forage producers have seen several major changes in varieties of tall fesc...
‘Kentucky-31’ tall fescue, like it or hate it, covers 5 million acres of Kentucky and if you do not ...
The objective of the tall fescue breeding program at the University of Kentucky is the development o...
Researchers from the University of Arkansas, University of Missouri, and the USDA Agricultural Resea...
The goal of deploying novel endophyte strains in tall fescue varieties has been to achieve forage yi...
Tall fescue is a native of Europe. The exact date of its’ introduction into the United States is not...
Tall fescue is the most important coolseason grass grown in the “Heart of America”. It is a versatil...
“Novel” endophyte is a term used to describe a “good” or “friendly” fungus (endophyte) in tall fescu...
Tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea Schreb.), a long-lived grass with short underground stems, is prese...
Tall fescue is native to Europe and was rarely planted in the United States until after the first fo...
Tall fescue is the most important forage crop in Tennessee. It is grown on approximately 3.5 million...
Tall fescue is the most important forage crop in Tennessee. It is grown on approximately 3.5 million...
Tall fescue is the most important forage crop in Tennessee. It is grown on approximately 3.5 million...
Tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea Schreb.) is the most important cool-season grass in the United Stat...
Tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea, Schreb.) is a well adapted, widely used pasture species occupying ...
Over the past few decades forage producers have seen several major changes in varieties of tall fesc...
‘Kentucky-31’ tall fescue, like it or hate it, covers 5 million acres of Kentucky and if you do not ...
The objective of the tall fescue breeding program at the University of Kentucky is the development o...
Researchers from the University of Arkansas, University of Missouri, and the USDA Agricultural Resea...
The goal of deploying novel endophyte strains in tall fescue varieties has been to achieve forage yi...