Bimini Bermuda Sod

Bermuda Grass is one of the most popular lawn grasses in the United States. It is known for its durability, heat and drought tolerance, and beautiful green color. Bermuda Grass is a warm-season grass, which means it goes dormant in the winter months. However, with proper care, Bermuda Grass can stay green all year long.

If you live in a warm climate and are looking for tough, low-maintenance grass for your lawn, Bermuda Grass is a great choice. Bermuda Grass is also popular for use on golf courses, football fields, and other sports fields. It is also often used commercially, in parking lots and other high-traffic areas.

Bermuda Grass is relatively easy to care for, but there are a few things you need to do to keep it looking its best. First, Bermuda Grass needs to be mowed frequently, about once a week. It also needs to be fertilized regularly. Lastly, Bermuda Grass needs to be watered deeply and evenly.

Watering Bermuda Grass

Bermuda Grass should be watered deeply and evenly. You should water your lawn at least once a week, but preferably twice a week. Make sure to wet the soil down to a depth of 6-8 inches, and water each area for at least 5 - 8 minutes.

Fertilizing Bermuda Grass

Bermuda Grass should be fertilized regularly, about once a month. You can use any type of fertilizer, but make sure to follow the directions on the package carefully. Too much fertilizer can damage your lawn.

Mowing Bermuda Grass

Bermuda Grass needs to be mowed frequently, about once a week. The best way to mow Bermuda Grass is with a reel mower, however with Bimini Bermuda, you can cut yoursod with a rotary mower such as your normal push mower. Your blade height needs to remain between .5 to 2 inches. When mowing, its recommended to mow in different directions each time to avoid creating ruts in your lawn.

Bermuda Sod Weed Control

The best way to control insects in Bermuda Grass is to use a pesticide. Be sure to read the directions carefully, and only apply the pesticide to the lawn when necessary. Overuse of pesticides can be harmful to your lawn. Lastly, the more you mow, the tighter your grass will grow together making it less susceptible to weed growth.