Hand pulling would be very effective. Crabgrass is an annual grass so once you pull it, it's gone (be sure you get the whole plant). Make sure any that you have doesn't go to seed (next year's problem).

Thanks for the advice. One more question, how do I make sure that it does not go to seed?

For the most part, keep your lawn mowed, especially in the summer when it starts to put out its flowers (which then turn into seeds after they are pollinated by the wind).

As you wander around the yard, pull any one that you see (or as many as you can), especially the ones that appear to be putting out the flower structure.

Esh's advice is dead on right. It's fairly shallow rooted, at least early in the season and so easy to spot even tiny ones amid Bermuda. No need for chemicals.

HTH

Thanks to everyone for all of the feedback. I have started to walk my yard daily and spend some time pulling the crabgrass. I am seeing more and more small areas where it is now popping up so it may be more of a job than I was anticipating, but hopefully working on it every day I will soon be able to get a good grasp on the problem. I have also started to mow my lawn at the highest setting in order to hopefully shade out future growth.

One more question, in some of the areas the crabgrass has already choked out some of the bermuda, would it be beneficial for me to go behind after pulling the crabgrass and plant some bermuda seeds?

Dan, first, no need to reseed, IMO. Bermuda spreads like crazy. And you'd have to mark all areas which you seeded so you could water them to get germination. Not worth it.

Crabgrass will continue to pop up, but probably only this year because YOU are going to rogue all of it out so none can reseed.

Keep up the good work.

Rosie