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#1
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growing grass after tree has been removed
I have two areas where trees were removed three years ago and can not get grass to grow in those areas. What do i need to do to prep the soil for fall seeding? Thanks
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#2
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Were the trees dug out or were the stumps ground, what kind of trees?
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Barry Draycott The nation that destroys its soil destroys itself. Franklin D. Roosevelt |
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#3
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Start digging, if you run into the stump within the first few inches you need to have it ground out deeper. Most decent size tree companies should be able to grind to at least 12 inches.
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#4
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If they didn't remove the stump grindings and add soil growing grass will be difficult for years.
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Barry Draycott The nation that destroys its soil destroys itself. Franklin D. Roosevelt |
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#5
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4 -6 inches of topsoil is generally adequate for oak and pine stumps... we've been doing it for years w/out fail... perhaps it is a black walnut or some such thing... try rotting it out with the special products or you own concoction of adequate moisture and plenty of microbes...
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* Well reasoned rational thought is the ONLY way to prove or disprove anything, rather than the foolish insults of those incapable of putting together the thought processes necessary to accomplish conclusions... * |
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#6
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View my experience seeding after tree was removed--40 inch diameter elm. Stump was ground out, and yellow soil (low quality) was added. I applied Scotts inexpensive seed, "Classic". Blue, rye, F. Fescue. I seeded with several fert different treatments in fall 2011. Success.
http://www.lawnsite.com/showthread.php?t=374646 However, it did not do well during the prolonged drought in the last 8 weeks, June to mid August, 2012. This homeowner seldom waters the grass. |
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