Disease-resistant, traffic-tolerant, low-water. Goes dormant (brown) in winter—normal.
Late spring: check for green-up. Replace dead patches with Tifton sod (not seed—varieties look different).
Most winter-laid Bermuda survives if soil was moist at install. Keep off it; water only during warm spells.
Sandy Central Coast California Lawn: Prep, Grass Choice, and Sugar Myths
Centipede Sod Turning Yellow: Iron Deficiency or Fungus?
Replacing Dead Bermuda with Tall Fescue in Tennessee
Overseeding Bermuda with St. Augustine or Zoysia: Not Effective
Fall Sod Installation: Timing and Tips for Success
SW Florida Weedy Lawn to Sod: Roundup, Compost, Salt-Tolerant Variety
New Bermuda Sod Has Weeds? Wait Until You've Mowed Three Times Before Spraying
Sod Area & Cost Calculation for a 640-Yard Perimeter Square
Timing Sod Installation After Pre-Emergent Herbicide Application
Centipede Sod in Winter: Dormant or Dying? How to Tell
Sethoxydim (Poast) on Bermuda in Daylilies: Check Label for Variety Safety
New St. Augustine Sod Browning: Overwatering and Fungus Risk
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