Another option is applying a colorant to dormant lawns. The University of Arizona has been doing trials with coloring dormant Bermuda for the winter.
Since we live in a desert environment, it is important to use our water as efficiently as possible.
The overseeding process is stressful to Bermuda. Just at the time when it is beginning to store sugars in its roots and rhizomes, all the vegetative parts are cut off stopping that process. It can't manufacture food which weakens the grass making it difficult for it to grow back vigorously in the spring. Its root structure is weakened and it has low tolerance to extreme temperatures. When this process is repeated year after year, the grass may become so weak that it becomes thin or dies out in patches leaving bare spots when the rye dies in late spring.
An option is to allow your Bermuda lawn to rest or go dormant for the winter season. There is nothing wrong with this and in fact, University of Arizona turf specialists agree it’s better for the lawn in most cases. This will save you the costs of installation, maintenance and water. Non overseeded Bermuda will begin greening up as early as February or March. This option allows for other maintenance issues to be resolved and can be used as an opportunity to 'spruce up' landscape areas.
It doesn’t matter to us whether you want desert landscaping, lush lawns or some type of landscaping in between, we can help. We serve businesses like yours all over the Phoenix Metro Area. To find out how give us a call at 623-848-8277.
Presented by:
Greens Keeper Landscape Maintenance, LLC
623-848-8277
http://www.commerciallandscapecare.com
greenskeeperllc@cox.net
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