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Mar 30, 2026•6 min read
Soil temp of 55°F is the cue for first mow on warm-season grass. Start mowing only when new blades grow 0.5-1 inch above dormant turf for best results.
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Turf Management Pro | 18 Years
Marcus has spent 18 years perfecting warm-season lawns across the Southeast. As a former golf course superintendent, he brings professional-grade expertise to every article, helping homeowners achieve that lush, green lawn even in the toughest summer heat.
25 articles published
Soil temp of 55°F is the cue for first mow on warm-season grass. Start mowing only when new blades grow 0.5-1 inch above dormant turf for best results.
Bermuda grass thrives in full sun and high traffic, while St. Augustine excels in shade. Includes pH ranges, mowing heights, and seasonal care calendars.
Centipede grass is the gold standard for homeowners seeking a lush, green lawn with minimal effort. Known as the “lazy man’s grass,” this warm-season
Centipede grass stands out for its promise of low-maintenance beauty, but even experienced homeowners run into issues: yellow patches, lackluster color,
After months of dormant brown turf, the first signs of green in your bermuda grass signal more than just the arrival of spring. For warm-season lawns,
Zoysia lawns thrive with 2 lbs nitrogen per 1,000 sq ft, split by season. See our step-by-step sod, seed, and plug instructions for dense, resilient turf.
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