· Warm-season grasses flourish in hot, sunny climates, hitting their stride when temperatures climb above 75°F. They’re built for summer growth, spreading through runners or clumps, and often go dormant in cooler months, turning brown until warmth returns. Warm-season grasses grow best when temperatures are between 75-90°F and do most of their growing in the summer. In the cooler weather of late-fall and winter, they go dormant, turn brown, and won't green up again until warmer weather returns in spring. · Warm-season grasses can thrive in temperatures between 80°F and 95°F (27°C–35°C), which are hot in nature. They grow well in areas where there are long and hot summers, such as the southern United States, tropics, and lowlands of Asia, Africa, and Australia. · Warm-season grasses are primarily used in the southern portion of the United States, although some species can actually be found all the way up towards the Canadian border. Grasses in this group include bermudagrass, and buffalograss. If you’ve ever wondered how lawns stay lush and green during the hottest months of the year, warm-season grasses are the answer. These hardy turfgrass varieties are specially adapted to thrive in hot climates, making them a favorite for home lawns, sports fields, and landscapes in warm regions. · Warm-season ornamental grasses thrive in warm weather and tolerate extended periods of drought. It is best to cut old growth in the spring down to about 6 inches (15 cm.) to make way for new growth, which will start as soon as the soil warms. · Warm season grasses are a popular choice for homeowners looking to maintain a lush, green lawn throughout the hotter months of the year. These grasses thrive in warmer climates, flourishing when temperatures rise and providing vibrant, dense lawns from late spring through early fall.
