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#1
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New lawn, Can't seed..what to do
I just acquired some property that borders my home. The land needed mass excavation, etc… which is now completed. I am planning on testing the soil, etc… and treating so that it is healthy and ready for the fall seeding. What can I do in the meantime to keep weeds, etc… from over taking the freshly excavated land?
I have fescue in my lawn, and would like to have fescue on this property as well, but I know that I need to wait a couple months before seeding fescue. What should I do to care for this land so that it doesn't erode, etc… but will be ready and weed-free when time to seed fescue? Thanks |
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#2
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I would treat with round up on a as needed basis until your ready. You can also cover with straw or hay to keep the erosion to a minimum
easy-lift guy Last edited by easy-lift guy; 07-29-2012 at 09:07 AM. Reason: Finish my thought. |
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#3
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Annual Rygrass can germinate in 5 days and will make excellent cover for your Fescue when you're ready to go...
__________________
* Water/air ratio in relation to water flow to/from any plantlife is a Basic Fundamental Concept in understanding seed germination as much as transplanting a 20' Maple tree in 90 degree weather... * |
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#4
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Where are you located, around zone 7 it is way to hot to plant much sees right now. Let crabgrass come up if there is any. I understand your concern with erosion
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#5
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Quote:
Preferably one that will die over winter. Annual rye is a great suggestion. Or roll out burlap to prevent erosion. Profile says North Alabama. That would make it zone 7 or 8. Same as me. |
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#6
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Annual rye thrives in the cool weather. It will germinate and die in a week. Why waste the $. Annual rye is usually used to keep turf green in the winter
Posted via Mobile Device |
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