You can put down new grass and it to hold up in a few ways. You can try putting down fake grass.
No, it is not recommended to put sod on top of existing grass because the existing grass will prevent the new sod from establishing roots properly. It is best to remove the existing grass before laying down new sod for optimal growth.
You are going to need to fertilize you lawn. If the fertilizing is not helping, you will want to put down new grass seed.
Yes, you can put sod over existing grass, but it is generally not recommended as the existing grass may prevent the new sod from establishing properly. It is best to remove the existing grass before laying down new sod for better results.
Grass seed.Grass seed.Grass seed.Grass seed.
There are many products that can help you replace the nutrients that the grass is losing and causing yellow spots. You can also rip up the yellow grass and put down grass seed.
buy some grass strips, plant some new grass, cut grass from another field and put it there or move them to somewhere else where there is some grass otherwise they will die...
Spring! Water, sunlight, and not to cold
To make soup from grass you get a pot get some grass rinse the grass put very very hot water in the pot you got but wait make sure you have enough grass then put the grass in the pot stir with a wooden spoon put some old bay seasoning in the pot and also put crushed red peppers stir it then put the stove temperature on 360 degrees when it looks like thick and it is hot it is finished. Hope you enjoy it! -Barack Obama
Dave, because he was getting old he was put down.
only if you are a mythical rouge warlock on a magical jorney to kill the archadian dragons of po
You don't have to put very much down, just enough to be able to make the surface of the sod lay in line with the grass next to it.
The minimum to put down on a home and the amount that "should" be put down are often completely different. The old standard was 20%. This kept the overall market stable. Now, home loans can be made for a far greater percentage, but it is probably safer and more economically intelligent to put down 20%.