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Just moved out to the country in Clovis, CA. It is very hot during the summer. I have almost 40,000 square feet of lawn that looks to be a mix of mostly bermuda with some fescue. It got really cold a couple weeks ago and now lawn is starting to turn brownish/green. Is it common for Bermuda to "die" and come back up ? Everyone I know tells me this is the case, but I hate the way it now looks. Any way to keep Bermuda green year round ? If not when will it start to turn green again ? Thanks so much for anyone who can help me

2006-12-08 11:52:53 · 6 answers · asked by joeyboy40 2 in Home & Garden Garden & Landscape

6 answers

Yes, it turn brown and when the last frost over it green up again. If, your weather not be too cold, it can stay green or have a greenish look through winter.
To keep green you have to cover at night when there a chance of frost, leafs work well. Then when it warm up you can uncover. My Bermuda was green when I raked my leaves, they protect it, two days later after I rake the leaves it was brown. You can try spraying it with green food coloring too when it brown. But, now it turn brown it will stay like that.

2006-12-08 12:05:31 · answer #1 · answered by Snaglefritz 7 · 0 1

Bermuda basically goes dormant (turns brown) when the temps drop below freezing for a period of time. A lot of people overseed with winter rye to keep a green lawn in the winter.

In my experience, bermuda needs very little water, unless you're growing it on a golf course. It's a native U.S. grass.

2006-12-08 12:48:03 · answer #2 · answered by D. A 3 · 0 0

Generally, it browns in the winter and starts to green up in the spring. Bermuda will stay green all year long in tropical areas. Have a nice holiday.

2006-12-08 14:25:20 · answer #3 · answered by firestarter 6 · 0 0

Well, you've killed all or most of your beneficial microbes by applying significant amounts of arsenic and lead to your turf! It's not surprising that you have a less than healthy lawn. For greening in a healthy manner, try some Texas greensand. This is an iron and potassium silicate that is naturally deposited undersea. This is an excellent source of iron and many other trace minerals. Ironite contains arsenic and lead. High nitrogen fertilizer, which one person has recommended, will also contribute to stripping of the beneficials in your soil and further down-grading of your turf.

2016-03-29 00:17:30 · answer #4 · answered by Mary 4 · 0 0

It will come back. Watch for lots of weeds. Bermuda grass needs watering regulary.

2006-12-08 12:01:26 · answer #5 · answered by Ginger 2 · 0 0

I live in zone 5a east coast and one neighbor of mine has a grass that she never seems to cut. but it always looks so manicured.

in all seasons here, her grass looks awesome.

throughout winter her grass turns straw colored, and almost looks dead (but still with a sharp haircut).

I always admire it in the dead season, because it never looks ratty, like every other lawn on our street. I've never seen her (or who ever does her lawn, if any) doing any work to make it look so great.

yet it's totally immaculate, short and sharp, even in its deadest of moments.

I always wondered what type of grass she had.

2006-12-08 14:56:33 · answer #6 · answered by dumbdumb 4 · 0 0

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