As long as you can work the ground you can install fescue/bluegrass. Can ZOYZIA sod be placed in January ?
iroquis
mostly sod,wood, and cheeseburgers
Because it was so hot in the Great Plains region, the pioneers built their homes with sod roofs. Sod still makes a great insulator!
Normally, Zoyzia is not installed in the form of sod, as it is a rapidly reproducing grass. The most common way of installing Zoyzia, is through plugs. Its nature is to quickly take over a space on its own through runners and self seeding. You may want to check around your local garden centers to find a Zoyzia plugging device, as they are quite inexpensive.
Certainly, you can lay sod at anytime. You do have to insure that there is plenty of water for the new sod.
green side up
It would be a good idea to put down black dirt before you lay sod in any area.
As long as you can work the ground you can install fescue/bluegrass. Can ZOYZIA sod be placed in January ?
To determine the amount of sod needed for 2.9 cubic feet, you would need to know the thickness of the sod you plan to lay down. If the sod is 1 inch thick, you would need 2.9 square feet of sod.
definently but organically is reccomended by most professionals
You could lay sod, but make sure it is wet sod. The sod dries up easily if its roots are not wet. You could also try seed grass there is no guarantee that it will grow but make sure you keep it watered. I would recommend sod it is easy and make i look real, nice and green
Yes, laying sod over existing grass is possible, but it's not recommended. The sod may not establish well due to competition with the existing grass. Sod installers typically advise clearing the old grass and prepping the soil for better results and a healthier lawn. Contact Us : 17088340271
Yes, but you should wait 3 days.
Bermuda is a warm season grass (it goes dormant in the winter), so it is not advised to plant after August. The sod needs warm temperatures for several weeks to product healthy roots.
That's at least two days labour for two guys ( to do it properly )
Yes, but it may thin or even die if it gets very little direct sunlight. If it does survive it probably wont stay as thick as when it was new sod. Choose non-netted sod if you give it a try so if it does die or thin you wont have netting showing up. I have better luck with sod in shade than seeding as the germination is normally poor in this situation.