Go by the SOIL temp and not AIR temp (use a regular cooking thermometer) and make sure its consistently above 50 degrees F consistently. Or go look at a long range forecast like the Weather Channel. At lower temps most of the seed will not germinate. AND do not use any type of weed suppresser or fancy combo soil additives. They will not only stop weeds, but grass seeds too. I don’t even use starter fertilizer. I do use weed suppressers, BUT only in the Spring. And in the Fall is when I overseed or start a new lawn.Is March the right time to lay seeds in Connecticut?
Is March the right time to lay seeds in Connecticut?
That seems way too responsive for post # 6. I feel like you should've posted something about the time your aunt planted azaleas in July.Yes, it’s fine.
That seems way too responsive for post # 6. I feel like you should've posted something about the time your aunt planted azaleas in July.
sorry I'm not as long winded and articulate as you are... keeping it simple gave me the answers I needed (I need a nap after all this typing). Please don't feel bad for me ever!I felt badly for him.
He asked the simplest of questions and a bunch of folks gave him advice as if he was asking about the fescue at Shinnecock Hills.
thanks for your adviceGo by the SOIL temp and not AIR temp (use a regular cooking thermometer) and make sure its consistently above 50 degrees F consistently. Or go look at a long range forecast like the Weather Channel. At lower temps most of the seed will not germinate. AND do not use any type of weed suppresser or fancy combo soil additives. They will not only stop weeds, but grass seeds too. I don’t even use starter fertilizer. I do use weed suppressers, BUT only in the Spring. And in the Fall is when I overseed or start a new lawn.
Too bad August West doesnt post anymore. He knows about grass.