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Green Grass Grow Hydroseeding LLC

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Green Grass Grow Hydroseeding LLC

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11 years of experience

Hydroseeding is a proven method to quickly establish a healthy and strong rooted yard at about half the cost of installing sod. Erosion Control, Dirtwork, Snow Removal,Hydroseeding Contractor,Landscaping Service Logan ND,Sawyer ND,Granville ND,Velva ND,Ruthville ND

Hydroseeding is a proven method to quickly establish a healthy and strong rooted yard at about half the cost of installing sod. Erosion Control, Dirtwork, Snow Removal,Hydroseeding Contractor,Landscaping Service Logan ND,Sawyer ND,Granville ND,Velva ND,Ruthville ND







Lawn Irrigation questions, answered by experts

Lawn aeration and dethatching are meant to solve the same problem, loosening up compacted soil so that the root systems can grow and receive more water, oxygen, and nutrients. Aeration is the gentler option and often the preferable one. Dethatching completely tears out the thatch layer of the lawn and can inadvertently yank out healthy grass if done incorrectly. Aeration loosens the soil and only removes small cores of it.

One of the best ways to soften your grass and prepare it for planting grass seed is aeration. Aerating your lawn will loosen up compacted soil and facilitate a more even balance of nutrients from root to topsoil. We recommend using core aeration methods for the most effective soil-loosening results.

Several signs indicate that your lawn may require aeration. If you notice water pooling or runoff after rainfall, it suggests poor water infiltration, and aeration could help. Compacted soil may cause grass to thin out, turn yellow, or struggle to grow. Additionally, the presence of a thatch layer, which is a buildup of dead grass and debris, can indicate aeration is needed to alleviate thatch and promote healthier grass growth. Monitoring these signs can help you determine when your lawn would benefit from aeration.

Technically, yes—and you may have some successful growth—but this isn’t the ideal way to fill in sparse areas. By clearing leaves and debris, amending the soil, and aerating it properly before you lay the seeds, you’re providing the most ideal conditions for them to germinate.

If your lawn has some lumps and bumps, yes, aeration can help—although it may also be beneficial to take on other steps, like irrigation, fertilization, and dethatching (also known as scarifying). You can also use a power rake to physically break up the bumps in your lawn, which can help you achieve a more even look.

The Valley City, ND homeowners’ guide to lawn irrigation services

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