Hydroseeding Services

Hydroseeding is more cost effective than sod installation, and is more efficient than traditional seeding.
Hydroseeding by Jake's Sprinkler and Landscaping
Compared to traditional seeding methods with straw, hydroseeding provides superior results and is more cost-effective than sod for lawn installation. In Twin Falls, hydroseeded grass can sprout within 4 to 7 days, and with proper watering, a full lawn can be achieved in just 3 weeks. Enjoy a lush, green yard faster and at a lower cost compared to sod installation prices.

The Benefits of Hydroseeding

Hydroseeding distinguishes itself by utilizing a hydro-seeding mix.  Our mulch is made up of 30% ground-up paper and 70% ground-up wood.  When we spray our mulch on the ground, it surrounds the seeds and creates a moist environment that preserves and holds water for the seed.  This moisture barrier allows the grass seed to germinate much faster when compared to straw.

We include a tackifier into the mulch, causing the mulch to stick to sloped areas and hold the seed in place.  The tackifier also helps prevent erosion until the seed germinates and develops a healthy root base into the soil.

Once the seed germinates the mulch will slowly start to biodegrade, creating more essential elements that grass needs to survive.  We use the best-grade products to give our customers the best results. 

Finally, we incorporate organic supplements that are backed by scientific research into the mulch. These supplements foster the growth of microbes in the soil, which enhances soil quality for fertilizers and fosters an environment conducive to thick and healthy grass growth.

Hydroseeded lawn
Jake's Sprinker and Landscaping working in Twin Falls, Idaho
Hydroseeded Grass in Twin Falls, Idaho by Jake's Sprinkler and Landscaping

Hydroseeding FAQs

Following our hydroseeding service, you can anticipate visible grass growth within a week. The lawn should be ready for its initial mowing within two weeks of that, and it will be fully established and thriving by then. After this period, you should care for your lawn in the same way you would for a conventionally planted one, with frequent fertilizing, watering, and aeration.