We got a great deal on 3" live oaks about 25 years ago so I planted a bunch in my front yard along with bermuda grass. Now the live oaks are too thick and the bermuda doesn't like all that shade so I'm having to replace it with St. Augustine sod. 10 pallets in last fall and probably another 10 this spring. Also trimming up the live oaks.
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Originally posted by Stickslinger92 View PostThat should work! If you know for sure what type of grass you have, you could lay sod over the bare dirt. If not, you could pull plugs from existing grass and plant in the bare spots to help it start growing in.
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I going mow the yard and then be putting compost down this weekend. I like to have a nice yard with minimal weeds and other stuff growing. Been at my house for about 16 years now and planted 12 pallets of St. Augustine. Going to be a hard job tomorrow putting out 4 yards of compost but will get it down and drink a cold one afterwards.
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Originally posted by trophy8 View PostAny tips on getting rid of dallis grass in Bermuda?! Lol. I did the pre-emergent/feed a couple weeks ago. And once in the fall.
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Originally posted by quarterback View PostBest way I have found it just to hit it with Roundup. You can't pull it up and it will just continue to grow and spread if you don't do anything. Just kill it and let the bermuda fill back in.
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Originally posted by RMW View PostWe have a new variety on the market called Provista, it’s a Roundup ready st. Augustine grass that’s unbelievably dark green in color and tuff as nails. Also you only need to mow it once a month. I’ve got 9 acres as of now but not for sale as of yet because I need it for planting stock for another 100 acres. Should have quite a bit for sale in 2023
How is it in high pH soil? Is it pythium proof?
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Originally posted by PapaBear View PostHow is it in high pH soil? Is it pythium proof?
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Originally posted by RMW View PostThe PH is 7.8 where I’ve got my planting stock and it’s doing well, no fungus to speak of, did not treat it at all last fall, all my other St Augustine grass got treated 2-3 times during the fall. Sorry for the late response
No problem. Thanks for the info.
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