Just long enough for the the new sod to sink it with the dirt. This would make the worms highly enjoy the new sod then after that take up the sod in the middle ofnthe lawn and plant a tree for the best growth of sod.
There is a good chance that it will grow with sun and water, growth may be slow and patchy.
No but weeds will.
Certainly, you can lay sod at anytime. You do have to insure that there is plenty of water for the new sod.
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
Kill the food source (GRUBS) they are going after.
Sod is the grass that is grown and then you roll it out like a carpet. They call the places where they grow sod sod farms.
A grass farmer grows grass, or they're known as sod farms. They grow grass or sod and harvest it and sell it to people to put in they're yards.
you should consider selling your pool to relieve the stress
Of course you can. In the long run, top sod layer will grow stronger, greener, deeper and more drought resistant since the underlying sod layer will slowly decompose and provide nutrients and a deeper layer of fertile top soil for the new sod on top. You could say the top sod layer will be organic grass. Sod is often placed on poor soil ( heavy clays, subsoil etc.) often compacted by construction vehicles such as landscaping bulldozer, dump truck, etc. driven around the building site, to quickly turn ugly surface into immediate short-term beauty. But the sod is usually too thin and may very well yellow in time.
form_title=Landscape Sod form_header=Installing sod allows you to enjoy a lawn of instant beauty and maturity without the usual labor-intensive troubles of seeding. How large is the area that you need sod for?=_ What type of sod would you prefer for this project?=_ Do you know the proper care needed for new sod? = () Yes () No
Yes you can but the job is never satisfactory. You are better to kill off the existing sod and cultivate the ground rake it out level firm it and lay your turf, that is if you want a half decent job. Make sure that if you use a chemical to kill the existing sod that it will not affect the new grass that you replant. Possibly easier in the long run to dig up the existing sod and throw it away as you are cultivating the ground. Sod needs good root to soil contact so the roots have something to grow into. If layed on top of other vegetation the roots have nothing to take a hold in. A better way to remove the existing vegetation is to rent a sod cutter and compost the material removed. In a year or two it will be great for your garden or other compost needs. The sod cutter also leaves the ground almost perfectly flat to lay sod on.