If so, it’s just coming out of dormancy. It’s a spreading grass that fills in quite dense. Basically IF that is St Augustine, yes the bare spots will fill in themselves during the summer. The only thing you need to do is treat the grass well and it will do the rest.
If you determine it is St Augustine, I would do some research on how to best care for it. St Augustine is a warm season grass but is cared for quite differently than the other common warm season grasses, and even more different than cool season grasses. It’s quite unique. With that in mind don’t follow a “general” lawn care guide. Find some good resources on caring for St Augustine specifically. I think the university of Florida is likely the authority on the subject
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Is that St Augustine?
If so, it’s just coming out of dormancy. It’s a spreading grass that fills in quite dense. Basically IF that is St Augustine, yes the bare spots will fill in themselves during the summer. The only thing you need to do is treat the grass well and it will do the rest.
If you determine it is St Augustine, I would do some research on how to best care for it. St Augustine is a warm season grass but is cared for quite differently than the other common warm season grasses, and even more different than cool season grasses. It’s quite unique. With that in mind don’t follow a “general” lawn care guide. Find some good resources on caring for St Augustine specifically. I think the university of Florida is likely the authority on the subject