A homeowner with a three-year-old Bermuda lawn noticed a distinct dark green stripe running down the front yard—directly above the septic lines. Despite regular fertilization and weed control from a lawn service, the grass over the septic field stays greener and grows faster than the rest of the lawn. This "racing stripe" effect occurs because the septic lines provide extra moisture and nutrients (from effluent) that the Bermuda grass loves.
To even out the lawn, increase watering across the entire yard during hot, dry periods and apply a bit more fertilizer to the paler areas. The goal is to mimic the favorable conditions the septic line grass enjoys. Since the stripe is caused by underground moisture and nutrients, matching those inputs elsewhere is the only way to achieve uniform color and growth.
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