in my experience, it depends on a few factors. Climate, moisture and what's in the loam. I have been very successful by grading the area and preparing the pre-loam surface by steel raking and compacting. Some people use a roller&rake I prefer to rent a gas powered compactor. If you prepare the under surface and compact it to allow for natural drainage with a slight grade if possible, (to avoid puddles) you can use about 1" of sifted and clean loam topping. When starting a new lawn in summer depending on the climate, I will get some peat moss and lay down about 1/4" before the "clean" loam. this will store moisture while the grass seed is germinating if it's hot and dry. It's a careful balance of water but like painting, construction, taking a test or getting ready for a date, it's ALL about the prep! It also makes sense to rent an overseeder for the best coverage. good luck
To effectively mix grass seed with compost for optimal growth and results, first ensure the compost is well-aged and free of weeds. Mix the grass seed evenly with the compost in a ratio of 1 part seed to 3 parts compost. Spread the mixture evenly over the desired area and water regularly to keep the soil moist. This will provide nutrients and a good growing environment for the grass seed to germinate and thrive.
Compost it.
Yes, grass clippings belong in the compost pile. They break down readily within a year, cooperate with composting procedures, exhibit maneuverable size, and number among the eligible carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclable materials from which dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter forms in the compost pile.
It means fine cutting a plant like grass so it can be used as compost.
If you have orange mold growing in your kitchen compost bin, you need to take your compost out. Mold is hot healthy to have in your house.
compost is made up with old bannana peals and old grass ect.
If the grass is already in place then a balanced chemical fertiliser would have a quicker effect but if the grass has not been sown then good compost mixed in the topsoil will be a benefit.
Compost is like fertilizer for flowers. Your carnations will grow bigger.
Using mushroom compost in your lawn may not necessarily kill the grass, but it can potentially suppress its growth due to its high nutrient content. It is important to use mushroom compost in moderation and monitor the health of your grass to prevent any negative effects.
You can layer the chicken manure in with any other compost or keep it separate in an open compost pile. Add straw, leaves or grass clippings. Water the compost weekly and turn every month. The uric acid in the chicken feces will burn young plants so it is best to allow the compost at least 6 months to percolate before adding directly to the growing garden. Use fresh chicken manure in the fall when the growing season is over to allow the winter precipitation to leech the nutrients into the soil.
Cold compost uses yard waste, such as dry leaves and grass clippings
Grass...