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Avatar for Native Ground Landscaping
Native Ground Landscaping
4.9(
9
)
Lawn and Garden Sprinkler System - InstallLawn and Garden Sprinkler System - Install - For BusinessLawn and Garden Sprinkler System - Repair+2 more

Serving Pooler, GA and surrounding areas

In business since 2019

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"They did a great job. We hired them to do the spring cleanup of our yard. They cleaned up hundreds of pine cones and lots of branches. I think there was something well over 30 lawn bags of stuff, I don’t remember exactly. It was a ton. The yard looked fantastic after and we were so glad we hired them!"
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Recommended by77%of homeowners
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Lawn Irrigation questions, answered by experts

If you use a starter fertilizer designed for this purpose, you can overseed and fertilize at the same time. If you opt to use a fertilizer for established grass or one with a weed control component, it's best to wait at least four to eight weeks after seed application to allow the new grass to take hold and establish itself. 

Yes, many providers include aeration and soil testing in the seeding process. Confirm with your contractor.

Soaking grass seeds in water before seeding is called pre-germinating. It’s not necessary but can be very helpful in some cases. Some grasses like are very slow to germinate, and basic seeding on the ground is unlikely to be effective—that’s especially true of cool season grasses like Kentucky bluegrass, rye grasses, and Bermuda grass. Soaking these seeds in a bag or bin of water for one to four days beforehand can give the grass the start it needs to survive.

The amount of time it takes for grass to germinate varies depending on the grass species. Even after germination, it’s going to take a while to see grass blades start emerging from soil. Some grasses germinate quickly and emerge after several days of growth (and healthy watering). Others may take up to three weeks to show themselves. Cool-season grasses tend to take the longest to germinate at one month.

Yes, it's common for lawns to look bare after dethatching. Dethatching brings soil to the surface to create a "bald" look on your lawn. While you may choose to patch or reseed your lawn if bare patches seem excessive, it's normal for a lawn to look bare after dethatching. With the layer of debris that was blocking water, nutrients, and air from reaching your grass now gone, your lawn is likely to grow better than ever.

The Pooler, GA homeowners’ guide to lawn irrigation services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.