 |
||||||
|
||||||
 Photograph from Weeds of Southern Turgrasses, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, Athens. |
|
|
|
Parsley-piert is a low growing winter annual. The fan shaped hairy leaves alternate on the stems. The leaves contain three lobes and each lobe is subdivided again into 3 - 4 lobes. The flowers are inconspicuous in the leaf axis. Parsley-piert spreads by seed. Parsley-piert is found from Maryland through Tennessee into Georgia. |
||
| Integrated Pest Management Control Recommendations: |
Cultural Practices:
Young plants may be physically removed. Use of good turf management programs,
including a sound fertilization program, to form dense stands of turf
grass may assist in prevention of parsley-piert infestation.
Herbicide Use:
For optimum control of parsley-piert, make your postemergent herbicide
application to plants that are actively growing and in the seedling to
flower stage of growth.
University Links | Gordon's Recommendations | Germination Dates
