MATLAB has several built-in ODE solvers. The instructions are
here.
I think you have to write ODEs in the form
##
\frac{d\mathbf{h}}{dt} = \mathbf{g}(t,\mathbf{h})
##
where ##\mathbf{h}## is the thing you're trying to find and ##t## is the independent variable. In your case, ##\mathbf{h}## and ##\mathbf{g}## are one-dimensional, and your ODE is already in the form we want.
Define a function handle for ##\mathbf{g}## like this:
generator = @(t,h) 0.079577-0.066169*sqrt(h)
You don't have to name it "generator," but I always do. (It's a group-theory thing.)
Now call ode45 and give it a start time, stop time, and initial condition:
[times,solution] = ode45(generator,[0,1.46],1.75)
That will start at ##t=0##, stop at ##t=1.46##, and use the initial condition ##h(0) = 1.75##. It produces two columns named times and solution. times is a list of sample times at which ##h(t)## was calculated, and solution is a list of values of ##h(t)## at those times. (You also don't have to call them "times" and "solution.")