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Any landscaping afficionados out there?
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:35 am
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:35 am
need some advice on planting Bermuda grass. not doing the entire yard just patches. is there a particular time I should plant? simple as some soil and frequent watering? I'm in North Texas so is late March too early?
This post was edited on 3/2/14 at 11:36 am
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:38 am to Latarian
seed? if so use scotts EZ seed. I used it for about half my lawn that the builder didn't sod and a year or so later, I couldn't even tell the difference between the sodded lawn and the seeded
parts
parts
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:41 am to Latarian
Is your entire yard Bermuda? Bermuda spreads like wildfire. Hard as hell to get it out of my st. Augustine
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:41 am to Latarian
From what I remember from dealing with Bermuda on football fields:
1) you want to make sure a chance for a hard freeze has passed before the grass begins to come up.
2) Keep moist
3) not sure about a date for North Texas...but don't think you want a chance of a hard freeze on newly growing grass.
4) If you keep it in a constant state of moisture the Bermuda can take heat...and warm nights is almost a "fertilizer" for Bermuda.
5) I would err on the side of planting a little late rather than a little early.
1) you want to make sure a chance for a hard freeze has passed before the grass begins to come up.
2) Keep moist
3) not sure about a date for North Texas...but don't think you want a chance of a hard freeze on newly growing grass.
4) If you keep it in a constant state of moisture the Bermuda can take heat...and warm nights is almost a "fertilizer" for Bermuda.
5) I would err on the side of planting a little late rather than a little early.
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:42 am to Kankles
quote:
Is your entire yard Bermuda? Bermuda spreads like wildfire
And this is correct. Sand in bare spots and water if your yard is Bermuda...problem solved.
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:43 am to Kankles
yes it's all Bermuda. in the front yard there is a patch under our tree that was St Augustine however there was a huge ice storm here over the winter that knocked down some branches that I think will allow Bermuda to grow.
in the backyard I have about a 10 x 8 area of St Augustine where previous home owners had a dog pen. rest of the yard is Bermuda. what should I do there?
in the backyard I have about a 10 x 8 area of St Augustine where previous home owners had a dog pen. rest of the yard is Bermuda. what should I do there?
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:44 am to Bama323_15
so you're saying sand patches instead of seed?
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:55 am to Latarian
I'd use seed for that much of a spot, but that's just me
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:58 am to Kankles
quote:Repeated applications of Atrazine will keep Bermuda grass in check.
Hard as hell to get it out of my st. Augustine
Posted on 3/2/14 at 11:58 am to Latarian
Use sod. And it doesn't matter when. Bermuda browns up when it's cold, but roundup won't hardly kill itv
Just place the sod and get out of it's way.
Just place the sod and get out of it's way.
Posted on 3/2/14 at 12:02 pm to sec13rowBBseat28
Repeated applications of MSMA and Sencore, and lots of water, fertilizer, and full sun will turn any yard into common Bermuda.
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