SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION

Concerning Bermuda Grass in Oklahoma

Researched and posted by Bennie J. McRae, Jr.

SOURCE: The Negro Farmer - Saturday, June 6, 1914. Published by the Negro Farmer Publishing Company, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. - Isaac Fisher, Editor and Business Manager


  1. Bermuda grass grows rapidly, is the best pasture grass grown in the Southern States, and is particularly suited to the climatic conditions of Oklahoma.

  2. It makes a good lawn, prevents land from washing, and grows on almost any soil.

  3. The most practical method of planting Bermuda grass is to set out small pieces of the sod.

  4. This grass makes hay which is remarkably high in protein, being excelled by but few hays.

  5. The nutritive ratio of Bermuda hay varies from 1:3.06 to 1:6.4.

  6. Bermuda hay is easily digested and has no equal as a cheap food for cattle.

Okla. Exp. Sta. Rpt. 1910.


Please send comments or questions to:

Bennie J. McRae, Jr.
LWF COMMUNICATIONS
P.O. Box 26148
Trotwood, Ohio 45426-0148
E-mail: lwf@coax.net


Back to Lest We Forget Home Page
COAX-NET HOME Page
This site developed and maintained with assistance from COAX-NET Internet Services
Please send comments or questions to:
netmgr@coax.net