Hydroseeding is a lawn-establishment service that is accomplished by spraying a slurry of seeds, mulch, fertilizer, and water onto a prepared site. Quality hydroseeding can benefit those with large plots of land as it is a quick, efficient way to create a lush lawn.
Hydroseeding offers affordable vegetation establishment for:
At Superior Groundcover, we specialize in both residential and commercial hydroseeding.
While hydroseeding does create beautiful yards (which your kids will love and customers will comment on), it can also:
The cost of hydroseeding is often measured by the square foot. However, for large parcels of land, it can be priced by acreage.
In 2021, the average cost of hydroseeding was $3,500 per acre, but it can range between $3,000 to $5,000 depending of the variety of seed mix you choose, as well as any site-related factors that impact the installation process.
The slope of your land can alter the cost of hydroseeding. To prevent seed runoff on inclined land, more materials or multiple applications may be needed.
At Superior Groundcover, we offer a comprehensive hydroseeding process.
In a few weeks, you will be able to admire and enjoy your fresh, full, vibrantly-green yard.
Hydroseeding your own lawn is doable, though it is significantly harder in comparison to having a professional company complete the process. There are many types of specialized equipment required for hydroseeding—both for effective site-grading and thorough seed application. This equipment is expensive to rent, and when used by an amateur, there is a much higher chance for uneven coverage, leading to a patchy lawn.
Seasoned pros like us at Super Groundcover have years of experience in hydroseeding applications, ensuring an even coverage every time. The quality of our material is superb, leading to lush, green lawns your neighbors will fawn over. Speaking of neighbors, we also make sure to mitigate damage to the surrounding area by using trucks with long hoses for the seed application, reducing damage or erosion to the nearby land.
Sod, which is pre-grown beds of grass, is much more expensive than hydroseeding in both material and installation costs. It often costs upwards of $1000 more than hydroseeding. While it has a quicker turnaround time, the root development is usually not as strong as hydroseeding.
Late summer and early fall provide ideal temperatures for hydroseeding.
Not long. After the seed is laid, it needs to be watered up to three times a day.
Hydroseed begins to sprout within 5–7 days, but it will be a few weeks before it is long enough to mow.
Superior Groundcover provides the most high-quality seed material in addition to application services.
Your lawn must be totally dry to prevent damage to the growing grass. We know you’re excited, but wait a few weeks and minimize traffic as much as possible.
Yes. Hydroseeding is non-toxic, making it a safe form of lawn vegetation for pets and children to play on (although we recommend staying off the hydroseed until a good stand of grass is established).