Straw is better because it does not contain may seeds. Hay contains seed and cause weeds to grow in your freshly planted grass.
Yes, you can use pine straw to cover grass seed for better growth and protection. Pine straw helps retain moisture, regulate temperature, and protect the seeds from birds and other disturbances, promoting healthier grass growth.
No, grass and straw are both common nouns.
No, grass typically will not grow through pine straw because pine straw forms a dense and compact layer that inhibits the growth of grass.
No, not a drinking straw. As for straw as in grass, I guess someone could eat that.
Yes, you can use pine needles instead of straw to cover grass seeds. Pine needles can provide a protective layer that retains moisture and helps prevent erosion, similar to straw. However, they may decompose more slowly than straw, which could affect soil nutrients over time. Ensure that the layer is not too thick to allow sunlight and moisture to reach the seeds effectively.
The answer is straw. ( :
We used a rake to get up the straw. We waited for the grass to get about 2" - 3" above the straw and then gently removed it using a rake. Another method suggested was to mow it after it reaches the height mentioned above using a bagger. I did not try that so don't know how well it will work.
That is the correct spelling of "straw" (dried stalks of grains or grass).
straw
If you are using pine straw, be sure to use aged straw. Fresh pine straw has a chemical that causes issues with plants.
straw