Yes, grass can grow after removing a large spruce tree, but several factors will influence its success. The removal process may disturb the soil and alter light conditions, which can affect grass growth. Additionally, the tree's roots and any remaining debris may need to be cleared for optimal soil health. With proper soil preparation and adequate sunlight, grass can establish and thrive in the area.
remove the sand then put dirt there
It can grow in the shade, but will not do well under large trees.
white spruce grow in dry fertile lands
The Sitka spruce groes up to 80m high
Spruce trees generally grow in the upper USA and Canada, where winters are on average 32 degrees, and summers are on average 70 degrees. Spruce trees generally do not grow to their potential along the Coastlines of California, and the East Coast.
as big as a house
Salt is bad for grass in large doses. Although salt typically kills grass, it can be used to get rid of an unwanted patch.
as big as a house
yes.
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.
grass grow in a bunch
Spruce trees generally grow in the upper USA and Canada, where winters are on average 32 degrees, and summers are on average 70 degrees. Spruce trees generally do not grow to their potential along the coastlines of California, and the East Coast.