Bermuda grass requires regular watering to maintain its lush green appearance, especially during dry periods. Aim for 2. 5-4 cm of water per week, either from rainfall or irrigation.

While established lawns are drought-tolerant and will survive by going dormant, consistent moisture promotes active growth and a healthier turf. Water deeply and infrequently to encourage deep root development.

Regular mowing is essential for Bermuda grass to maintain its desired height and density. Mow frequently, ideally every 5-7 days, keeping the height between 2-5 cm.

It's crucial not to remove more than one-third of the blade length in a single mowing session to prevent stressing the grass.

In early spring, a 'scalping' mow (cutting very low) can be performed to remove dormant winter growth and stimulate vigorous new growth.

Bermuda grass is primarily propagated by seed, sod, sprigs, or plugs. Seeds are sown in late spring or early summer when soil temperatures are consistently above 18°C. Sodding provides instant coverage.

Sprigs (rhizomes and stolons) or plugs are planted directly into prepared soil. Its aggressive spreading nature means it establishes quickly from these methods.

Bermuda grass is typically grown as a turfgrass in the ground and is not usually repotted.

If grown in containers for specific purposes, it would require a large, well-draining pot and regular division or replanting into fresh soil to prevent it from becoming root-bound.

However, this is not a common practice for this plant.