If you live in the south, you see Bermudagrass on many lawns. It spreads by creepers and produces a nice, thick lawn. It becomes an invasive weed in gardens and lawns with other grass types.
To keep Bermudagrass out of your non-Bermudagrass lawn, mow your grass higher than 1 ˝ inches. Water your grass regularly and spot-treat any patches of Bermudagrass with Roundup® Weed & Grass Killer Ready-To-Use Plus Pump 'N Go® Sprayer. You'll have to reseed, of course. Also, it's a good idea to fertilize your lawn in the fall to help your grass compete in the spring.
Bermudagrass likes gardens. All that open space is an open invitation to invade. You can control it with applications of Roundup® Weed & Grass Killer Ready- To-Use Plus in the Pump 'N Go® Sprayer .
Bermudagrass is a popular turf grass in the south. It tolerates heat and drought, but it can't stand the cold. When temperatures drop below 50 degrees, it starts to turn brown. In gardens and other kinds of lawns, bermudagrass is an aggressive weed that can quickly dominate a given area.
