Scotts® Turf Builder® Lawn Food is a fertilizer that feeds and strengthens your grass to help protect against future problems. This fertilizer also builds strong, deep roots and improves the lawn's ability to absorb water and nutrients (vs. unfed lawn). Scotts® Turf Builder® Lawn Food can be used on any grass type.

What Kind of Grass Is Scotts Sun and Shade Grass Mix?

• 9.76% Wendy Jean Creeping Red Fescue.
• 9.75% Fenway Creeping Red Rescue.
• 8.77% Citation Fore Perennial Ryegrass.
• 8.28% Silver Dollar Perennial Ryegrass.
• 6.34% Moonshine Kentucky Bluegrass.
• 2.92% Abbey Kentucky Bluegrass.
• 2.92% Right Kentucky Bluegrass.

Scotts Lawn Builder™ is a slow-release fertiliser that provides continuous nutrition over a three month period. Every particle of All Purpose contains Scotts patented time-release nitrogen.

Sun & Shade Lawn Seed Mixture can be used where conditions provide medium (50% to 30%) amounts of sun and shade. COMPOSITION: 20% Mazama Kentucky Bluegrass. 30% Silver Dollar Perennial Ryegrass. 30% Rhambler II Turf Type Tall Fescue.

Nitrogen greens up your lawn and helps it grow. Phosphorus stimulates root growth and helps seeds sprout. Potassium helps grass withstand stresses like disease and drought. That's why Scotts® Turf Builder® Starter® Food for New Grass contains phosphorus: It helps small seedlings establish a good root system.

Chemical Composition/Ingredients

Seeding Sun and Shade: Best Sunny Seed Mix Newsom 90/10 with Thermal Blue: This sun and shade grass seed is best used for athletic fields, home lawns and other open areas without much shade. Winning Colors Tall Fescue Blend: This tall blend withstands heat, brown patches and is drought resistant.

Although it can be perfectly fine to use a blend that includes seeds for sunny and shady conditions, if you have a very shady area of your lawn, it is best to seed that area with a blend of only shade tolerant seeds.

Scotts, 3 LB, Classic Sun & Shade Seed, All Purpose Mix Of Kentucky Bluegrass, Perennial Ryegrass & Fescue, Great For Repairing Bare Spots, Reseeding Or New Lawns, Grows Well In Both Sunny & Shady Areas, Builds A Lush Dense Durable Lawn, Coverage: 2,400 SQFT.

Prepare for the year by purchasing the Scotts® Turf Builder® Annual Program now. Apply the Early Spring product between February and April, before the 3rd or 4th mowing. Use an accurate, fast-applying spreader, such as the Scotts® Elite Spreader, for easiest application. Be sure to follow label directions.

Nitrogen Nitrogen is an essential element of chlorophyll, which is the green pigment that your plant uses to produce food and energy. With low chlorophyll levels, your grass won't grow tall and strong. Nitrogen is considered one of the most important nutrients for your grass and plants, however, it is possible to overdo it.

Full shade is defined as less than four hours of direct sun per day. Notice we didn't say zero hours of direct sun - that would be dense shade which is the darkest of all light levels where few plants can survive. Full shade loving plants enjoy a few hours of sun each day, preferably in the morning.

Standard Definitions for Sun, Part Sun and Shade Sun - an area that gets a minimum of 6 hours of direct sunlight over the course of the day. Partial Sun or Partial Shade - an area that gets 3 to 6 hours of sunlight each day. Shade - an area that receives less than 3 hours of direct sunlight per day.

Sun Lovers: Tall Fescues & Kentucky Bluegrass There are two types of cool-season grasses that are perfect choices for tolerating hot summers and full sun – tall fescues and Kentucky bluegrass.

Bermuda Grass It needs only from five to 28 days to germinate. Bermuda grass can recover quickly from damage, making it an excellent choice for high-traffic areas. To grow Bermuda grass successfully, it needs full sunlight and well-draining soil.

Fine fescues have the greatest shade tolerance among common cool-season grasses, while tall fescues do well in moderate shade. Perennial ryegrass and Kentucky bluegrass need more sun, but some varieties tolerate light shade well.