In winter, Bermuda grass turns completely brown and dormant, while many weeds stay green. This window allows careful spot-spraying of glyphosate (Roundup) or glufosinate (Finale) on green weeds without harming the grass—because these herbicides are only absorbed by green tissue. Get on your knees and verify zero green Bermuda blades at soil level before spraying. This technique works ONLY on Bermuda; zoysia and centipede often retain green sprigs at the base and will be killed.
Read labels carefully, spray on a calm day, and target only the weeds. In a few weeks, weeds die; by spring, Bermuda fills in.
Ficus Losing Deep Green Color: Light, Water, or pH?
Weeds in New Bermuda Sod: Normal, Manageable
Replacing Dead Bermuda with Tall Fescue in Tennessee
Overseeding Bermuda with St. Augustine or Zoysia: Not Effective
Removing Weeds Before Laying St. Augustine Sod Without Roundup
Why Seed‑Grown Peppers Aren't Flowering Yet: Patience & Phosphorus
How to Ripen Green Tomatoes at Season's End
Rescuing a Green, Sludge-Filled Pond: Biofilter, Peat, and Plant Management
Fall Asparagus Foliage Management: Cut Now or Wait for Yellowing, Plus Fertilizer Schedule
Bermuda Lawn Aeration: Timing for New Sod
Using Glyphosate (Roundup) in Cool Weather
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