Growing strawberries at home is rewarding and very doable, especially in Georgia's climate. They thrive with full sun, good drainage, and consistent care. Since you're in Georgia (USDA zones roughly 7–9), I'll tailor these tips to local conditions using advice from University of Georgia Extension and other reliable sources. We will give you a few must haves in order to protect your strawberries as well.

Scalping of a Bermuda lawn should occur in spring or mid-March, and could extend throughout the end of April. It's best to scalp away the dead grass after the final winter frost while the Bermuda Grass is still dormant. Your lawn mower should be set to the lowest height in order to get a good scalp of the dead grass. This will allow the thatch build-up and dead grass to be removed which promotes, a faster green-up & healthy grass.

Bermuda grass is a very drought tolerant grass type.  Understanding a few key things about it is very importantant.  It needs a minimum of 6-8hours of direct sunlight in order to thrive.  Temperature is very important as well as humidity.  If either one of those are too low, it will cause the plant to be hindered in growth as well.  Sunlight directly affects soil temperature which is also important with Bermuda Grass. 

Organic and safe weed killers is a popular topic nowadays.  With concerns of how chemical weed killers affect human and animal health, people are starting to look for safe ways to kill weeds on their property.  We also have concerns with herbicides as well especially ones that contain Glyphosate.  There have been studies conducted and some have concluded that it may be linked to cancer.  We have found a safe weed killer that is made up of