Outsidepride 5 Lb. Perennial Warm Season Coated Pensacola Bahia Grass Seed for Lawns & Pastures — Open-Box, 11% Off

Pensacola Bahia Grass is commonly found throughout the South, preferring slightly acidic, lighter textured soils. It is known for being a hardy, deep-rooted perennial warm-season grass ideal for sandy, nutrient-poor soils in the Southern U.S. growing from North Carolina to California. It excels in heat and drought tolerance, growing aggressively in summer, with ideal mowing heights of 2 - 3 inches. It is commonly used for low-maintenance lawns, roadsides, and pastures.

Adaptability: Thrives in acidic, sandy soils and tolerates both cold and heat, making it more cold-tolerant than other Bahiagrass varieties.

Drought Tolerance: Known for an extensive root system that can reach 7 – 10 feet deep, requiring little to no supplemental watering or fertilizer.

Seeding Rate: For new lawns, use 4 to 8 lbs per 1,000 sq ft. For pastures, 25 - 50 lbs per acre is recommended. Germination times is usually 21 - 30 days when soil temperatures are above 65F.

Bahiagrass is a warm-season grass that produces more grazing in the summer than winter mainly for cattle. Bahiagrass is established by seeds and can tolerate drought, sporadic flooding, low soil fertility, and close grazing. Most forage production occurs from April through September. Stands can be overseeded with cool season annuals in the fall to extend the grazing season.

Pensacola Bahia Grass (Paspalum notatum) is commonly found throughout the South, preferring slightly acidic, lighter textured soils. It is known for being a hardy, deep-rooted perennial warm-season grass ideal for sandy, nutrient-poor soils in the Southern U.S. growing from North Carolina to California. It excels in heat and drought tolerance, growing aggressively in summer, with ideal mowing heights of 2 - 3 inches. It is commonly used for low-maintenance lawns, roadsides, and pastures. Bahiagrass is a warm-season grass that produces more grazing in the summer than winter mainly for cattle. Bahiagrass is established by seeds and can tolerate drought, sporadic flooding, low soil fertility, and close grazing. Most forage production occurs from April through September. Stands can be overseeded with cool season annuals in the fall to extend the grazing season.