You could lay sod, but make sure it is wet sod. The sod dries up easily if its roots are not wet. You could also try seed grass there is no guarantee that it will grow but make sure you keep it watered. I would recommend sod it is easy and make i look real, nice and green
Any area of grass that is shaded from the sun by a crate laying (for instance, on a lawn) would result in the grass becoming lank, weak and less green. Eventually, the area of grass shaded would die and become an area of bare earth.
Probably you are going to either need to give up the idea of grass in the area or change the ecology. Right now, the soil supports the growth of algae along with the shade. If you cut down the trees, eliminating the shade, in time you could grow grass there. Alternatively, you might leave the root area of the tree (roughly under the canopy) untouched and then use pavers in the bare area. I had a similar area of my yard in Houston that did this as the trees grew larger; I tried aerating the soil, amending the soil with lime and fertilizer and, even more soil. However, the tree just did better, not the grass!
To revive dead grass and make it grow again, you can start by raking out the dead grass and loosening the soil. Then, reseed the area with new grass seed, water it regularly, and ensure it gets enough sunlight. Fertilize the area as needed and avoid walking on it until the new grass has established.
Yes, grass seed can grow in the shade, but it may not grow as well as it would in full sunlight. Some grass species are more shade-tolerant than others, so it's important to choose the right type of grass for the amount of shade in the area where you want to plant it.
To get grass seed to grow successfully in your lawn, you should prepare the soil by loosening it, removing debris, and adding fertilizer. Spread the grass seed evenly over the area and lightly rake it into the soil. Water the area regularly to keep the soil moist until the grass seed germinates and establishes.
Obviously, to grow wheat. But also as a fast growing way to prevent erosion of bare soil. Mix it with grass seed and wheat will come up fast to hold the ground while the grass germinates.
grass grow in a bunch
A good product is Green Thumb LB Bare Spot Shady Grass Seed.
Yes, grass does grow in the arctic. Grass lives just about everywhere!
Yes, you can put grass over concrete to create a green space in a paved area by using artificial turf or installing a grass grid system that allows grass to grow through the concrete.
Topsoil.
To effectively grow grass after stump grinding, you should remove any remaining debris, loosen the soil, add topsoil or compost, spread grass seed evenly, water regularly, and protect the area from foot traffic until the grass is established.