A sideprofile of an Easton Carbon One arrow with a spine of 900, taken with a scanning electron microscope (SEM). The arrow is a bond of two carbon tubes, an inner and an outer tube (black wires). In between both carbon layers, another fiber is used (white fiber). This second fiber is an Mg-Al-Si-fiber.
Mowing: Bermudagrass performs best when mowed between Â¾ and 1Â½ inches. Begin mowing as soon as the lawn turns green in spring. Always leave the clippings on the lawn in a practice called 'grass-cycling'. Grass clippings decompose quickly and do not contribute to thatch.
Using a slicer seeder to open the thatch and soil surface and planting the seed in the shallow slicer furrows has also worked well to establish new bermuda seedlings in existing sod. Plant 1 1/2 to 2 pounds of turf-type bermuda seed per 1,000 square feet. Plant the seed shallow (less than 1/4 inch) for best results. Soil temperature must be over 65 Â° F for bermudagrass seed to germinate and establish.