Thank you! There are still no signs of the bentgrass and the sod blended in with the rest of the lawn nicely. Good luck to you and your ongoing battle!

Thanks so much!! I was worried it might grow back, but no signs of it so far. Thanks for watching, Neil!

Thank you, Mike! I appreciate you watching.

Thank you! It's all blended in now and you can't even tell where the sod was placed. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching, Doc! This was done over a year ago and none of it has come back. Good luck to you!

It can be a pain for sure. It has been over a year and it hasn’t come back for me. Thanks for watching.

Thank you, Merve! I was worried that it might come back but it has been almost a year and there are still no signs of the bentgrass. Good luck with your project and thanks for watching.

Thank you, Scott!

Thanks, buddy! Enjoy that reel mower!

Tenacity is cheap. Compare that to something you buy at lowes. Tenacity or any high grade turf chemicals require far less per gallon, for Tenacity you can make a gallon of solution with only half a teaspoon which covers 1,000 sq ft. This guy could of spot sprayed instead of digging up good turf. The shelf life is 3 to 5 years some people get longer use is stored in the best conditions. A small bottle of tenacity can cost as little as $60ish dollars, you also need a non-ionic surfactant which is very cheap, about $10 for a small bottle

You can't see bentgrass because it can spread above and below the ground, it can also grow below the canopy of your turf until it has enough cover to wipe out a small section. Grow a different type of grass, Kentucky bluegrass or zoysia, something has a dense growth habit. For you guys in the north 4 New cultivars of ultra dwarf zoysia grass has been made, it stays green well under 32 soil temperature and air, extremely dense, extremely shade tolerant and is performing so well high end courses are already installing it in putting greens, fairways and tees. Better playing surface than bermuda and some bentgrass, requires far less input, less water, less fertilizer and has a much slower vertical growth habit but much faster horizontal growth rate to fill in fast

Thank you, Fletch! It’s been over 2 years and none of it has grown back good luck to you and thanks for the comment.

It has been 2 year and it hasn’t come back. Good luck!

Thanks! No, it has been a few years and nothing has come back.

You'll need to kill (or totally remove, as in this video) the Bentgrass first. The rake will help in loosening the soil, but not in removing the Bentgrass and its stolons. Bentgrass is very frustrating to deal with because unless all is killed or removed, it just keeps coming back. For re-seeding, I've had great success with Scott's Lawn Soil, which helps in getting all the seed to take root. I loosen the soil with a stiff rake first, then add seed followed by the Lawn Soil -- just enough to cover the seed. Light watering every day is important. I've seeded in late spring, but fall seeding for me has been the most successful.

Thank you, Gord!

It has been almost 2 years now and none of it has grown back! Thanks for watching and commenting, Joe.

@@lakehouselawncare1755 Well, three weeks later all I have is a bunch of patchy yellow areas. And SOME of the clover died. I plan another dose tomorrow. But so far it did not do much. Hmmmmm.

stolon vs stolen

I gave up. This stuff did not work for me at all. And I’ll never use it again It did not kill very much at all other than my bank account.

@@joewilliams4142 how many applications did you do?

Since you are in the North, you will have cool season grasses, which include bluegrass, ryegrass, fescue, and bentgrass. If you google each of those and look at the images, you should be able to identify which ones look like your grass. Thanks for watching!

Thanks, PJ! It actually worked really well and you would never know all that bentgrass was there.

@@lakehouselawncare1755 Excellent 🙌🏽

Good question. It is really hard to tell the difference between the two. From my experience, bentgrass has a little more of a blueish appearance. Then again, it could very well be nimblewill. Either way, I would do the same things to get rid of it. Thanks for watching!

@@lakehouselawncare1755 @Lazy Lawns - nimblewill is a warm season grass / weed, so it will do better in the summer when the bentgrass is struggling and becoming diseased & drought stressed. I think your analysis was spot on for this one.

I'm sure there are many pictures of bent grass out there, our bent grass looks more green than regular grass. All I know for sure is bent grass is a pain in the You know.

haha good point. It does look like I could have just turned it sideways, but the piece closer to the camera is a little bit wider than the one that is farther away. Thanks for watching!

Haha I was not looking forward to it either.

You could kill it with glyphosate then seed that spot, instead.