SIR WALTER DNA CERTIFIED ON SALE $13.95 PER SQM, RRP: $15.95

Gallery Image
Badge
Out of Stock

Nullarbor Santa Ana

$13.95/m²
Total$13.95

Complimentary Lawn Starterwith turf orders over 50m²

or 4 interest-free payments of $3.49 with

AfterPay
AfterPay

Zip it now, pay later

AfterPay
Drought resistance
Shade tolerance
Wear
Maintenance
Leaf
Cost

Santa Ana Couch is a warm-season turf grass that thrives on sun & heat. Now an older variety replaced by TifTuf, it was used mainly on golf courses and cricket wickets.

 

  • All turf orders of 50m2 or more will receive complimentary lawn starter.
  • High wear tolerance
  • Self repairing
  • Suitable in full sun areas
  • Fine leaf
Accordion Image

Requires less fertilizer than other warm season grasses. Apply Anco Lawn Food at 1kg per 100 m2 in August, December and March. An application of liquid Iron in June or July will improve winter colour. Monitor growth before applying Nitrogen fertilizer. If growth is vigorous do not apply Nitrogen.

Accordion Image

Regular mowing of Santa Ana improves the quality and look. Santa Ana Turf can be kept as low as 8mm or left to grow out to a maximum of 36mm depending on your requirement. If left to grow for a long period exercise caution when next mowing as care must be taken not to remove too much leaf in one mow.
Less frequent mowing is required in winter. If a very short lawn is required 7-9mm then bi-weekly mowing is necessary in the growing season to avoid scalping.

Accordion Image
  • Home Lawns
  • Golf Tees and Fairways
  • Sportsfields
  • Tennis Courts
  • Cricket Wickets
  • Croquet Greens
  • Parks
Accordion Image
0 out of 5

0 global ratings

5 star
0.0%
4 star
0.0%
3 star
0.0%
2 star
0.0%
1 star
0.0%

Review this product

Share your thoughts with other customers

Customer Reviews

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting.


Add a review

Your Rating