Saint Augustine grass and Bermuda grass can coexist but there will be issues. Saint Augustine grass needs less fertilizer and usually grows faster. So it could make mowing the grass a frequent chore.
Speaking from experience: If you cut the Bermuda grass really low - as low as possible and pack the St Augustine in well you will have success, however you could develope shallow roots and fungus **especially if the Bermuda is not cut really low**. Your grass will appear to not be growing, and brown patches will appear and the Bermuda will begin to grow thru the St. Augustine and eventually take if not challenged. My brother cut his Bermuda low before hand, I didn't...his took, my is struggling as decribed above. I put in some palm trees (removed the Bermuda where the holes were dug) and guess what, those are the only places in my yard where the St Augustine looks the way I imagined!
For best results, remove the Bermuda.
Chipmunks eat any grass.
In terms of water, it's the other way around. St. Augustine grass is less drought-tolerant than Bermuda grass; it grows best in tropical climates where there's lots of moisture (swamps, shorelines, etc.)
Probably St Augustine of Hippo because it invades everywhere and chokes out anything in it's path.. Amen - lol
how do i get rid of johnson grass in my lawn?
runner/stolon
All grasses are monocots.
too many big words!
In south texas, lawns are generally Bermuda, St Augustine, or the more expensive Zoysia
It can grow in the shade, but will not do well under large trees.
There are several grasses that can grow in low rainfall climates. The examples are Bermuda grass, Zoysia grass, Buffalo grass, St. Augustine grass, Fescues and Bahia grass.
How can bermuda grass be removed?
24-2-11