1. What is hydroseeding?

Hydroseeding is a planting method that sprays a slurry of grass seed, fertilizer, mulch, and water onto prepared soil. This helps seeds germinate faster, stay in place, and grow evenly into a healthy lawn.

2. How long does it take for grass to grow after hydroseeding?

You’ll usually see sprouts within 2–3 weeks. A full, walkable lawn typically takes 6–8 weeks, depending on the season, weather, and watering.

3. Is hydroseeding better than sod?

Yes—hydroseeding is much more affordable than sod and creates deeper, stronger root systems over time. It also allows for customized seed blends tailored to your soil and sunlight conditions.

4. How much does hydroseeding cost?

Pricing depends on the size of the area, the type of seed used, and the site conditions. We provide quotes after measuring your space to give you an accurate estimate.

5. Do I need to prepare my soil before hydroseeding?

Yes, for best results, soil should be tilled, leveled, and free of debris. Our team can guide you through preparation.

6. How do I take care of my new hydroseeded lawn?

Regular watering is key—keep the soil consistently moist for the first few weeks. Avoid mowing until the grass is at least 3 inches tall, and limit foot traffic until the lawn is well established.

7. Can hydroseeding be done any time of year?

Hydroseeding works best in spring and fall when temperatures are mild and moisture levels are higher. It can be done in summer, but extra watering is required for success.

8. Will hydroseeding help with erosion problems?

Yes! The mulch layer in hydroseeding helps hold seed and soil in place, reducing erosion from rain and wind while encouraging strong root growth.

9. What types of seed do you use?

We offer a variety of grass seed blends, including options for sun, shade, high-traffic areas, and erosion control. We’ll recommend the best mix for your specific site.

10. How soon can I walk or play on my new lawn?

It’s best to wait at least 6–8 weeks before heavy use. Light walking is fine once the grass is established, but full activity (kids, pets, equipment) should wait until the lawn has thickened.