Not quite. Sod crops are grass crops grown for their root mass and/or their landscaping appeal. Cover crops are grasses and broadleaves, some of which are legumes, grown for their various abilities to shield soil from erosion, add organic matter to soil, build soil tilth, and add soil nitrogen. Sod crops are usually removed from the field, while cover crops are either tilled into the soil or left on top to decompose.
"Sod" can be a noun referring to a section of grass and the soil held together by its roots or a verb meaning to cover an area with sod.
Assuming that the sod will just cover the surface area of the plot, multiply the width by the length to get the surface area of the spot you want to cover with sod.10 x 11 = 110So you would need 110 square feet of sod.
1 yard
ugly people
1000 square feet of sod, or 111 square yards
To protect new sod from freezing temperatures, you can cover it with a frost cloth or blanket, apply a layer of mulch, or water the sod before a freeze to insulate it.
Call your local sod dealer and ask them that question. They can give you an answer.
From the info I have from a sod supplier: each roll is 10sqft, there are 70 rolls on a pallet, so covers 700sqft
At least 622.2 square yards of sod are needed to cover that area.
Enough to cover whatever the size of your lawn is.
yes
Yes. We do it a lot as long as the extra topsoil wont mess up the drainage or cause new problems. Particularly around sidewalks and driveways. Make sure to completely cover the old sod with new soil.