A Miami homeowner installed shade-tolerant St. Augustine 'Palmetto' under a large oak. It's dying. One expert said water 3x/week; another said stop watering. Photos show patchy green, dark patches, a blue tarp (pool?).
The responding expert notes something green remains (maybe grass or wild Bermuda). Asks: installation method (sod/plugs)? Sprinkler system? Dark patches? Blue tarp (chlorine hurts grass)? Conflicting advice may have been right for different conditions—need to diagnose drainage, sprinkler output, and actual grass type.
Winterizing Your Sprinkler System in Chicago: Blow-Out Method Explained
Swampy Chicago Yard: Let Nature Handle Seasonal Flooding
Constant Wet Spot from Natural Spring: Test for Leaks First, Then Agency Help
Diagnosing and Treating Lawn Rust Fungus
Essential Lawn Maintenance Program for a Healthy Yard
Watering and Fertilizing Bermuda in Lubbock, TX
Footprints That Don't Spring Back: Lawn Water Stress in El Paso
Reviving a Heat-Stressed Lawn in Coastal New York
Backyard Flooding Basement: French Drain, Don’t Raise Grade
Quick Fix for a Small Dead Lawn in San Francisco
Frequency of Baking Soda and Sugar Applications
Lawn Seeding Tips: Evaluating "Miracle" Products Like Patch Perfect
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved