A: Rye. about 88% annual
A: Ryegrass originating from Oregon
A: Combination of annual and perennial rye grass.
A: Annual Ryegrass, Perennial Ryegrass and Bluegrass.
A: With all grass seed make sure that good seed to soil contact is made.
A: Always best to rack the area to scratch up the dirt to give the seed a place to settle. Not absolutely required, though. I have over seeded by just spreading the seed on the ground. My advice: For the greatest success you will need to keep the seed moist for a couple of weeks to be sure it has started to grow. After that, water every couple days until it has been mowed once or twice.
A: No. I just rake the yard well then cut bag open. Then I do hand fulls and spread it around. Make sure it's not windy out. Then I water it every day around the same time.
A: I did by racking the area to open the top inch of soil. I spread the seed out and then covered with a small amount of top soil. Water well for the next 3-5 days and you should see results.
A: Not at all! Just a little topsoil in area to level the ground.
A: It grows very rich ,full, and quickly... unfortunately it died just as quickly and we had to do it a second time with different grass seed. It says on the package this is for temperary coverage and at least in our case that held true.
A: We noticed sprouts within the first 5 days ....
A: In 5 days it grew 4 inches!!! We had so much rain and I'm sure that helped!
A: You should see germination start in 3-5 days.
A: I got grass in 5 days.
A: The entire Vigoro Grass Seed product assortment is going the a change and will relaunch in January.
A: I find it at Home Depot only.
A: Not that I could find, but there is a web site, www.vigoro.com
A: Vigoro is Home Depot's private label, if you would like to contact the supplier of the Vigoro Grass Seed product line that number is (888) 298-7112.
A: Not sure about Phoenix summer heat but grows great in Florida central coast. Not as attractive as blue-grass for example but does well down-here. During Summer months, we need to water grass 45-minutes/day.
A: I do not know about Phoenix, but I have been experimenting with cool season grasses in Sierra Vista (elevation 5000') for over 20 years. In my experience, No cool season, available, Perennial lawn grass will survive in Sierra Vista in May and June. However, I recently became interested in this product because it contained 35% Biennial Rye ( Panterra), which in in my opinion is more likely to survive May and June, if planted in early spring. To answer Your Question, at this time, I do not believe any cool season lawn grass would hold up to Phoenix summer heat, but stay tuned.
A: I bet it will. It is growing very well here in North Carolina. I am sure it will do well there. Just make sure you follow the watering instructions (minus rain).
A: Yes, I believe so. Just make sure you water the grass for at least 30 minutes every other day unless its raining and throw lots of seeds!! You're lawn will be super green!!
A: We spread about 150 lb of this grass seed. It comes up fast and beautiful and was all dead two weeks later. I would find a different product.
A: Not to sure about that we had 95 degree weather here and all my seedlings that sprouted dies. I’m not sure if excessive watering in high heat would have saved them or not. The grass that grows is thin not thick
A: Vigoro Fast Grass, in the deep south, would be used for a temporary lawn (nurse crop) or for overseeding a warm season lawn during the winter months. I would recommend a Bermuda seed or St. Augustine plugs or sod for a permanent solution.
A: It is mostly Ryegrass. Try Home Depot for St. Augustine.
A: No it is not. St Augustine seed does not exist. Would have to buy sod.
A: Vigoro Fast Grass does not contain St. Augustine Seed. St. Augustine is a vegetative plant that needs to be planted by plugs or sod. Depending on your location you should be able to find one or both at your local Home Depot.
A: It is not St Augustin. You can find that at home depot.
A: I think its suitable for Florida.
A: Don't know for sure. Spread it on shady area about 3-months ago and it grass came up quite well here in Palm Beach, Florida.
A: This mix would be best used for winter overseeding of warm season grasses or as temporary grass in the summer months.
A: Kaz I'm in south Louisiana and had success with some last summer, but none came back this year.
A: no, this is temporary annual grass cover. Comes up quick but dies off somewhat quick too.
A: You may and both will germinate if you don’t mind to have mixed grasses in the particular area you are sowing them.
A: No i wouldn't reccomend using it.
current item | |||
Grass Type | |||
---|---|---|---|
Mixed | Sun and Shade | Fescue | Sun and Shade |
Region | |||
Appalachians, California Coast, Mideast Central, Midwest, Northeast Central, Northwest Coast, Northwest Mountain, South Florida, Southeast, Southeast-Central Texas, Southwest, Southwest Mountain | Appalachians, California Coast, Mideast Central, Midwest, Northeast Central, Northwest Mountain, Southeast | Appalachians, Mideast Central, Southeast, Southwest Mountain | Appalachians, California Coast, Mideast Central, Midwest, Northeast Central, Northwest Coast, Northwest Mountain |
Grass Seed Use | |||
Overseeding, Patch & Repair | New Lawn, Overseeding | Patch & Repair | Patch & Repair |
Drought Tolerance | |||
Medium Drought Tolerance | Medium Drought Tolerance | Medium Drought Tolerance | Medium Drought Tolerance |
Grass Climate | |||
Transition Zone | Cool-Season | Transition Zone | Cool-Season |
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