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I'm What's up y'all? What's up y'all? I'm Alan Hayden Lawn Care Nut. Thanks for coming back for yet another

Lawns Across America podcast. This is the first one post Milton. So I'm going to go ahead and give you an

update of how that was here to ride it out in Bradenton, Florida, just south of Tampa Bay. And I'm actually in Parrish, Florida. That's where I wrote it out. So we're going to be talking about that. But before we do, I just want to let you all know, a lot of you listening are up north. And you guys have had an extremely warm fall. At least that's how it looks to me. Before we get into the hurricane update

stuff, I'm basically going to just take you through the whole experience from the couple of days

before until the couple days after. That's kind of my how I'll go through it. But before I do,

I want to look at soil temperatures. And of course, I'm first going to look for my friends in

Crown Point, Indiana, over by there Chicago land area. So this is up in, up in the Midwest, just south of Lake

of Michigan, or really just on Lake Michigan. And this is an excellent, if you watch all my

old content from back in the day when I started, that was all taking place right there. That was a

turf type tall fescue lawn. However, most of the

lawns in that area at that time were Kentucky bluegrass and perennial rye mixes, just because

it's on the lake there, so they do get a little bit colder than some parts of southern Indiana

where there's more fescus. I grew fescue there to be a little bit different. Nowadays,

the fes have been bred. This is, I mean, that was, that was 20 something years ago. Nowadays, the, the, the, the,

the fescues that's coming out, they can grow those really far north. They would never grow fescue

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