St. Augustine, Bahia, and Bermuda grasses are popular due to their heat tolerance and ability to thrive in Florida's sandy soil.

During dry periods, it's recommended to water your lawn 2-3 times per week. However, during the rainy season, you may need to water less frequently.

Chinch bugs, grubs, and mole crickets are common. Regular lawn maintenance and appropriate pesticide use can help manage these pests.

Native plants like Saw Palmetto, Sea Grape, and Cocoplum are great choices as they are adapted to the local climate and require less maintenance.

Amending the soil with organic matter can improve its quality. Regular fertilization and proper watering also help in maintaining lawn health.

Regular watering, mowing at the correct height, and using slow-release fertilizers can help keep your lawn green during summer.

Pre-emergent herbicides can prevent weed seeds from germinating, while post-emergent herbicides can help control existing weeds. Hand-pulling weeds is also effective.

Typically, fertilizing 3-4 times a year is recommended. It's best to use a fertilizer that's formulated for the specific grass type in your lawn.

Using drought-tolerant plants, installing efficient irrigation systems, and applying mulch to reduce evaporation can help in water conservation.

Yes, many communities in Southwest Florida have specific regulations regarding fertilizer use, especially during the rainy season, to prevent runoff into waterways. It's important to check with local authorities for any specific guidelines.