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ORIGINAL ARTICLES

Pesticide fate in sodded kentucky bluegrass lawns in response to irrigation

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Pages 86-95 | Received 29 Dec 2011, Accepted 11 Apr 2012, Published online: 24 May 2012

Figures & data

Figure 1.  Daily climatological data for Cornell's Turfgrass and Landscape Research Center in Ithaca, New York for the 27-month leachate study period.

Figure 1.  Daily climatological data for Cornell's Turfgrass and Landscape Research Center in Ithaca, New York for the 27-month leachate study period.

Table I. Application dates and product descriptions of the fertilizer and pesticide combinations applied to the Kentucky bluegrass turfgrass plot.

Figure 2.  The observed differences in leachate volume (A) and runoff volume (B) from natural precipitation among irrigated and non-irrigated Kentucky bluegrass turfgrass over a 27-month period. Data break in runoff volume is due to plot renovations. During this period samples were taken and analysed for concentrations; however, no runoff volumes were recorded. Bars represent the standard error of the mean.

Figure 2.  The observed differences in leachate volume (A) and runoff volume (B) from natural precipitation among irrigated and non-irrigated Kentucky bluegrass turfgrass over a 27-month period. Data break in runoff volume is due to plot renovations. During this period samples were taken and analysed for concentrations; however, no runoff volumes were recorded. Bars represent the standard error of the mean.

Figure 3.  The average soil VWC measured over several dates throughout the growing season under irrigated and non-irrigated Kentucky bluegrass turfgrass. Bars represent the standard error of the mean.

Figure 3.  The average soil VWC measured over several dates throughout the growing season under irrigated and non-irrigated Kentucky bluegrass turfgrass. Bars represent the standard error of the mean.

Table II. Leaching and runoff events and corresponding date ranges assigned to sample periods.

Figure 4.  Mean concentrations of four common landscape pesticides found in leachate over time. Due to insignificant differences related to irrigation, values were averaged among treatments that received pesticides with or without irrigation. Bars represent the standard error of the mean. * pesticide application timing.

Figure 4.  Mean concentrations of four common landscape pesticides found in leachate over time. Due to insignificant differences related to irrigation, values were averaged among treatments that received pesticides with or without irrigation. Bars represent the standard error of the mean. * pesticide application timing.

Table III. Environmental characteristics of four pesticides used in care and maintenance of turfgrass lawn type treatment.

Figure 5.  Concentrations of four common lawn pesticides found in runoff from Kentucky bluegrass lawn types over a 27-month period. Bars represent the standard error of the mean.

Figure 5.  Concentrations of four common lawn pesticides found in runoff from Kentucky bluegrass lawn types over a 27-month period. Bars represent the standard error of the mean.

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