All lawn grasses, including zoysia, perform best when soil pH is in the optimal range (typically 6.0–6.5). If the soil is too acidic, fertilizer nutrients become unavailable. Don't guess—get a soil test through your local Extension office or a service like the University of Georgia's soil testing lab.
Lime takes several months to fully react in the soil, so applying it a week early or late makes no practical difference. Even centipedegrass, which tolerates lower pH, benefits from proper liming. A soil test tells you exactly how much to apply.
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