"Lawn Management Practices and Perceptions of Residents in 14 Sandpit L" by Sarah Sewell, Dennis McCallister et al.

Article Title

Lawn Management Practices and Perceptions of Residents in 14 Sandpit Lakes of Nebraska

Authors

Sarah Sewell, University of NebraskaFollow
Dennis McCallister, University of NebraskaFollow
Roch Gaussoin, University of NebraskaFollow
Charles Wortmann, University of NebraskaFollow

Volume

Issue

DOI

10.34068/joe.48.02.19

Abstract

The sandpit lakes of eastern Nebraska have become an area of concern due to toxic algae blooms and associated water quality problems. During the spring of 2006, surveys were distributed to residents of 14 sandpit lake communities throughout Nebraska in order to generate information on lawn management practices, perceptions and attitudes. The survey was used to provide insight to current residential lawn care practices. The majority of respondents fertilize their lawn at least once each year. However, because only 3% of respondents have ever had their soil tested, education effort should focus on proper lawn management (particularly fertilization) practices.

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License.

Recommended Citation

Sewell, S., McCallister, D., Gaussoin, R., & Wortmann, C. (2010). Lawn Management Practices and Perceptions of Residents in 14 Sandpit Lakes of Nebraska. The Journal of Extension, 48(2), Article 19. https://doi.org/10.34068/joe.48.02.19

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