How to lay sod
How to lay sod
It's time for you to start again if your lawn is in trouble and full of weeds. There are two options: reseed your lawn or lay down sod. Although seeding is cheaper and takes less effort, it will take longer to achieve the beautiful green lawn you desire.
What is sod?
You can have a sod installation Phoenix in your lawn by choosing a farm that farms on the same day as it arrives. If not done correctly, sod laying can be time-consuming and tedious. Laying sod within 24 hours of harvesting is possible by competent people who are knowledgeable about what they're doing. As long as no other vegetation has been killed, there should be no problems with survivability.
How to install sod:
Take out the Old Grass
Before you can lay sod, remove any grass or soil. For your yard to thrive, it will need at least an inch of ground. You can rent a sod cutter, which is essentially two rectangular frames with sharp blades at one end. The sod cutter cuts through the root system, leaving behind dirt at the cutting point. This is similar to how rolls are delivered from farmhouses.
Prepare the Soil
A successful sod installation is dependent on the soil preparation. A garden rake, also known as a bow-rake, can be used to level the soil and to break down any large pieces of dirt. This will make it easier for new roots to reach. To help them bond with their native plants quickly and easily, add layers of lawn soil to the top. They should not be laid over existing grasses as this could cause them to die!
Place the sod
Before you lay sod, make sure to first wet the soil using a sprinkler or a hose. Next, rake any footprints from your previous patch of laid sod and then roll it against the longest edge that is not surrounded by concrete or landscaping. You can then remove any footprints from the next piece. Next, roll another roll onto these pieces until you brick-wall-pattern all pieces without overlapping them.
Trim Your Edges
Although you're done with the lying rolls of sod now, it is possible that some edges might be uneven. Don't worry! Don't worry! Simply fold the excess grass back and use a sharp blade to cut it down. You should cut the soil from the grassy edges to the soil, ensuring that you smoothen any spaces.
Remember to drink water
For two to six weeks, water the newly laid sod twice daily. Next, take a corner of the grass and test if it is moist but not muddy. Continue watering until the grass bonds with the native soil below it. It is also necessary to fertilize it.