Hydroseeding in Mount Juliet, TN

New subdivisions

South of I-40 and out toward Lebanon, Mount Juliet has seen wave after wave of new subdivisions. These lots share the usual issues: compacted clay, little topsoil after grading, rock from the limestone below, and a builder’s seed-and-straw job that faded after the first summer. Hydroseeding with good prep, and topsoil where needed, gets these yards growing properly. See residential hydroseeding.

Older and lakeside neighborhoods

North of Lebanon Road toward Old Hickory Lake, many neighborhoods are older, with mature trees and lawns that have thinned under shade or given way to Bermuda and weeds. Renovation or overseeding in early fall can bring them back. See lawn renovation and overseeding.

Lots that slope toward the lake have their own erosion concerns. Bare soil washes toward the water with every storm, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has rules about disturbing shoreline it manages. Seeding your own yard is fine; work near the shoreline needs a check first. Hydroseeding with a wood fiber mulch or bonded fiber matrix holds those slopes. See erosion control hydroseeding.

Shade under mature trees

Many established Mount Juliet yards have big oaks and maples. No grass loves deep shade, but a shade-tolerant tall fescue blend, a higher mowing height and some canopy thinning give you the best chance. Bermuda and most zoysia will not hold up under heavy shade.

Timing and cost

Tall fescue in September to mid-October, Bermuda from mid-May to July. Pricing is similar to the rest of the area; we try to send a crew that already works Wilson County to keep travel down. See hydroseeding cost.

Mount Juliet questions