What this covers
A lawn that struggles usually has a reason underneath it: compacted fill left by a builder, low spots that hold water, heavy shade, or thin soil over rock. A new-lawn request starts by finding that reason, so the new turf is not laid over the same problem.
A sound installation runs in order: removing what is there, grading for drainage, preparing and amending the soil, and installing sod or seed suited to the light. Ask for watering and first-mowing guidance for the new lawn.
Scope
| What is reviewed | Existing lawn condition, grade and low spots, soil, sun and shade, and irrigation coverage |
|---|---|
| Options | Sod for an immediate lawn, seed for larger or shaded areas, or a mix, depending on the site |
| To confirm before install | Removal of the old lawn, grading, soil preparation and the watering plan afterwards |
| Pricing | Quoted by the business after the site visit. |
How a request works
You describe the lawn
Size, what is wrong with it today, and photos of any bare or wet areas.
The ground is checked
The business will confirm how grade, soil and light are checked before sod or seed is proposed.
Installation is scheduled
The business will suggest timing once the scope is agreed.
Sod & Lawn Installation questions
Sod gives a finished look quickly, while seed can suit large or shaded areas. The business will explain which fits your yard and your timing.
New sod and seed both need time to root. The business will explain watering and when light use is reasonable for your season.
Removing the existing turf and weeds is usually part of a new-lawn scope. The business will confirm what its proposal includes.