Parsifal

Parsifal is a meadow grass of the Balin variety (Poa pratensis), distinguished by its high durability and resistance to winter conditions. Thanks to a strong root system including numerous vegetative shoots, the plant recovers quickly after mowing and maintains a dense, emerald-green turf even during prolonged droughts. This makes it an ideal choice for extensive lawns, as well as sports fields, golf courses, and other areas with intensive use.

The Balin variety is characterized by early flowering and a medium rooting rate, which ensures resistance to trampling and loads. With proper sowing (rate 2–3 kg/m²), the grass forms a dense turf capable of withstanding heavy loads without loss of appearance. It grows well in shade and is also able to withstand flooding for up to 30 days, which expands the spectrum of its applications.

To achieve optimal results, the soil must be prepared: remove weeds, level the surface, and ensure good soil density. After sowing, rolling the ground and regular watering are recommended – twice a week in normal climate conditions, and daily at high temperatures. Mowing the lawn 2–3 times a month maintains its density and health. Parsifal provides not only an aesthetically pleasing appearance but also high forage value, making it useful for both decorative and pastoral purposes.