Seed, Mulch and Soil Work Planned for a Dry Lakebed Valley
Hydroseeding Salt Lake City sprays new lawns, stabilizes slopes, installs silt fence and sediment control, grades and topsoils yards, and seeds native and wildflower areas across Salt Lake City and the rest of the valley.
The ground here shapes every job. The valley floor is the old bed of Lake Bonneville, and its former shorelines show up as terraces on the benches. The airport averages about 15.5 inches of precipitation a year, and July and August together bring barely an inch. Utah State University Extension notes that many Utah soils carry enough salt to hold back Kentucky bluegrass. A hydroseeded lawn that ignores those facts can sprout and then fade by midsummer, so we plan the soil, the seed and the water together.
Our process on a Salt Lake job
- No number goes on paper until someone from our crew has stood on the lot and checked grade, soil, sun, slope and how water will reach the seed
- Your estimate is written and lists prep, seed mix, mulch, tackifier and any erosion or sediment controls as separate lines
- We suggest a soil test when the ground looks salty, crusted or compacted, so the seed mix fits the soil
- Cool-season lawns are seeded in the spring and late-summer windows Utah State University Extension recommends for northern Utah
- Builders get silt fence, inlet protection and final seeding from one crew, matched to the site's stormwater plan
- We leave you written watering and first-mow instructions for the first six weeks
Who calls us
Homeowners with a bare new-construction yard or a worn-out lawn, builders who need final stabilization on lots and common areas, and property managers with slopes, swales and detention basins that keep washing out. We work on single yards and multi-acre sites.
To set up a visit to the property at a time that works for you, ring (801) 618-3010 or fill in the estimate form.