That freeze nuked my centipede

Same here, mine was starting to green up nicely. The st aug took a hard hit as well. I have a few patches of zoysia that didn't get phased.

The freeze thankfully nuked all of the nutsedge I constantly fight, but I’m sure that’ll green up by the weekend as well

Ohhhh hellllllll no don’t water it a lot now. Wanna know how to get dirt? Overwater stressed grass, that’s how you get dirt.

You can bag to pick up the dead stuff.

Relax

Yep, this helped me make the determination, haha.

I spent 2 weeks a couple hundred bucks getting my grass good and it all brown now.

All over town, frontyards are brown....

I’d buy your album.

My centipede has greened up a lot this past week
May mow tomorrow

Centipedegrass

Richard L. Duble, Turfgrass Specialist
Texas Cooperative Extension
Text and images copyright © Richard Duble.
Centipedegrass is native to China and southeast Asia. It was first introduced into the United States in 1916 from seed collected by Frank N. Meyer in South China. Centipedegrass has since become widely grown in the southeastern United States from S. Carolina to Florida and westward along the Gulf Coast states to Texas.

Its popularity as a lawn grass stems from its adaptation to low fertility conditions and its low maintenance requirements. Where centipedegrass is adapted and properly managed, it has few serious pest problems. It is particularly well adapted to the sandy, acid soils of the southeastern United States. Its westward movement is somewhat limited by severe iron deficiencies that develop in the alkaline soils of the arid regions. And, its northward movement is restricted by low temperatures. Centipedegrass is slightly more cold tolerant than St. Augustine grass, but extended periods of 5°F or less can kill centipedegrass.