Bahia grass develops a wide and deep root system. In comparison to other varieties, it requires less water and fertilizer because it can thrive in sandy, barren soil. It will turn brown and go dormant after prolonged droughts until favorable conditions return. A pH of 5.5 is ideal for Bahia soil because it does not…
You may have a lawn right away by sodding with Bitter Blue grass. To prevent cracks, sod should be spread on raw, damp soil, with the pieces laid in a staggered, brick-like arrangement. Usually, turf is covered with sod. This should be avoided as it typically results in the turf of inferior quality. To avoid…
Floratam grass grows rapidly in the spring and summer because it enjoys being warm. Growth slows in the fall as temperatures start to decrease. In the winter, the grass completely hibernates. Floratam cannot survive below 20 degrees Fahrenheit, although, in Florida’s hot, humid climate, this is usually not a problem. It thrives on soil that…
