Bermuda grass is a popular warm-season turfgrass known for its drought tolerance and ability to withstand heavy traffic. However, as temperatures drop in fall, Bermuda grass enters a dormant state, turning from vibrant green to a dingy brown that can leave your lawn looking lifeless until spring.
You don't, however, have to resign yourself to months of a brown lawn. With the right techniques, you can maintain green grass throughout winter while protecting your dormant Bermuda grass underneath. Here's how you can combat your lawn's winter browning.
When does Bermuda grass go dormant?
Bermuda grass typically enters dormancy when soil temperatures drop to around 55°F (13°C), which usually happens in late fall or early winter.
For homeowners in the upper South (Virginia, North Carolina, Te

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