Plugs take a good while to spread. I wouldn't spend a dime on that. What I'd
do if I were selling a house with spots which the grass was dead is to shape
that into a bed with S curves and plant some native or adapted shrubs. You get
far more bang for the buck with those when selling a house. OR you can do that
and don't plant anything there, but give an allowance in the price for the
people to buy whatever THEY want.

You probably have problems with chinch bugs in those drier areas. Do a search
to see what that looks like and see if that's your problem.

V



On 25 Jan 2003 17:08:52 -0800, (mike) wrote:

I have a St. augustine yard that grows well around the sprinklers but
there are a couple areas that don't really grow well. It just seems
to be brown. I think it has to do with the lack of sprinklers in that
area. But the sprinklers in the center do hit the area. I am going
to want to plug thoes areas in the spring. What kind of St. augustine
plugs should I get and how do I put the plugs in and what kind of
plugs should I get. Can I mix varietys of plugs. I live in west
central Florida. My yard gets plenty of sunlight and water. I want a
plug that spreads rather quickly because I am selling my house. What
can I do now to help my yard, I understand that the grass slows its
growth patern in the winter. Should do anything special till the
spring when I can plug.