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Bermuda grass is a lush, green grass that’s popular in hotter climates. If you’re looking to fill your yard with a traffic tolerant type of grass, Bermuda is a great option. If you prepare the area properly and follow the correct techniques, you can plant Bermuda grass seeds or sod that will thrive in your yard.
1 Make sure that you live in the right climate. Bermuda grass excels in sub-tropical climates such as the Southern US, South America, Australia, Africa, and India. If you live in a northern region or an area that’s prone to high cold or reduced rainfall, consider using a different grass type.[2]
There are also more expensive Bermuda grass hybrids that are more resilient to cold.
2 Till the area until it’s free of weeds and patches of grass. Rent or purchase a tilling machine online or at a hardware store. Roll the tiller over your lawn and lift up existing grass and weeds. This will allow you to plant your Bermuda grass without it having to compete with other grass or weeds in your yard.[3]
If you can’t get a mechanical tiller machine, you can use a manual tiller to till the soil.
If you have ryegrass in your lawn, you’ll have to kill it off because it contains toxins that stop Bermuda grass from growing.[4]
You may have to till the soil more than once to remove any baby grass that starts to sprout after you till the yard initially.
3 Rake away the dead grass and weeds. Before you plant your Bermuda grass, you’ll want to start with a fresh piece of land. After you’ve tilled the soil, you’ll want to rake away dead grass and leaves so that you have a plot of land that…
