ST.Aug grass has been used a whole lot here in S.Calif., just drive around the
L.A. area and you'll see many lawns of it. It's been used on some hillsides
because it CAN and will, send roots down deep if the soil is right. I've mowed
hillside lawns of it in the foothill area, and it holds the soil good too. It
will also ware out mowers too.

I watched that man have the front yard dozed and the soil removed, but someplace
some bits of grass where missed and 6 months later it was back.


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towards an east that would not know another dawn.
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Arthur C. Clarke, The City & The Stars

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"animaux" wrote in message
...
I doubt it with St. Augustine, but for certain bermuda grass. St. Augustine
does not send down a root system that deep. Thus, it's a waste on water and
not
very drought tolerant.

I remove mine with a pitchfork and while sitting on my behind pull it out. I
am
not trying to save fescue. I don't know why one would plant fescue (cool
weather turf) with St. Augustine (warm weather turf) together.



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