Overseeding involves spreading additional grass seeds over existing turf to improve its density, fill in bare spots, and rejuvenate the lawn's appearance.
This process helps enhance the overall health and resilience of the turf, resulting in a thicker, lusher lawn that can better resist weeds, pests, and environmental stresses.
Overseeding involves spreading grass seeds evenly over an existing lawn using a spreader or by hand, typically after core aeration or dethatching to ensure better seed-to-soil contact. This process aims to increase the density of the turf, fill in bare patches, and rejuvenate the lawn's appearance without the need for complete renovation.
Overseeding works by introducing new grass seeds into an existing lawn, typically after preparing the soil through aeration or dethatching. The seeds germinate and establish themselves alongside the existing grass, filling in thin or bare areas and increasing the overall density of the turf. This process promotes a thicker and healthier lawn, improving its ability to resist weeds, withstand environmental stresses, and maintain an attractive appearance over time.