Established centipedegrass tolerates a pH of 6.5 well, even though it prefers more acidic soil. Forcing a rapid pH drop can stress the grass. Instead, let it decline naturally over a couple of years by using acidifying fertilizers containing ammonium nitrate or urea.
Remember, centipede is a light feeder—only one or two fertilizer applications per year are needed. Over-fertilizing causes more problems than slightly high pH.
Transforming a Wet, Soft Pasture into a Usable Lawn
Clay Soil Lawn: Aerate, Don't Just Topdress
Weeds in New Centipede Fill Area: Soil Test First
Fixing Drainage Issues in St. Augustine Lawns with Clay Soil
Laying Sod Over Tile? Drainage Makes It Impossible
Reviving Thinning Bahia Grass in Florida: Soil Testing and Nutrient Management
Yellowing Bahiagrass in Florida: Sandy Soil, Weed & Feed Damage, and Iron Deficiency
Adding Soil Over St. Augustine in South Texas: Anytime, If Grass Gets Sun
Patchy Grass Seed Germination: Damping Off Fungus and Organic Treatment with Cornmeal
Eradicating Redtop (Agrostis alba) Invasion in Cool-Season Lawn
Reseeding Over Existing Grass: Soil Contact Is Key
Identifying and Managing Mold-Like Growth in Arizona Soil
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