How Much Sod in a Pallet? How Many Square Feet to Transform Your Lawn?

Picture this: you’re standing in your local garden center, surrounded by stacks of lush, green sod. You know you need to cover your yard, but the question remains: how many square feet are on a pallet of sod?

The quick and dirty answer is: a standard pallet of sod will typically cover about 450 to 500 square feet.

But hold onto your garden hat, because we’re about to delve deeper. You see, understanding how much area a pallet of sod covers is just the first step. There’s a whole world of sod-related knowledge out there that can make or break your landscaping project.

You may be wondering:

• What about calculating the exact amount of sod needed for your specific yard size?
• How much is a pallet of sod going to cost?
• Are there any special considerations for using sod in large areas?
• What are the best practices for ensuring your sod takes root and thrives?

From understanding how to calculate your sod needs, to tips for laying and maintaining your new lawn – we’re covering it all. (I ask for your forgiveness for all the superhero puns in advance.)

Ready to figure this thing out?

By the way – before we get too far along here, if you want to connect with other homeowners, DIYers, and builders and get more great ideas for your home to make your space the best join my free private Facebook group, Remodel Reality here.

From Sod to Stunning: The Pallet Breakdown

Are you tired of your lackluster lawn and dreaming of an instant yard makeover? (Same here.) Well, sod is your secret weapon. But before you can transform your yard into a lush, green paradise, you’ll need to understand pallets, the unsung heroes of the sod world. In this section, we’ll dive into the world of pallets, common sizes, and how they can impact your renovation project.

The Unsung Hero: Meet the Mighty Pallet

You know that moment when you’re watching a movie, and you realize the supporting character is just as important as the lead? That’s the pallet when it comes to sod. A pallet is a flat, wooden structure that supports goods in a stable fashion while being lifted by a forklift or pallet jack. In our case, it’s the trusty sidekick that carries and supports our rolls or slabs of sod during transportation and storage. Without pallets, getting that new, lush lawn would be a logistical nightmare.

One Size Doesn’t Fit All: The Pallet Size Lowdown

Just like our favorite superheroes, pallets come in various shapes and sizes, each with its unique abilities. Let’s take a look at some common pallet sizes and how they impact your sod purchase:

1. Standard Pallet (48″ x 40″): This is the Captain America of pallets – reliable, versatile, and widely used. A standard pallet typically holds 450-500 sq ft of sod (depending on the type and moisture content). It’s your go-to for most residential lawn projects.
2. Half Pallet (48″ x 20″): The Ant-Man of pallets – smaller but still mighty. A half pallet holds around 225-250 sq ft of sod, perfect for smaller landscaping jobs or patching up problem areas.
3. Mini Pallet (24″ x 20″): The Mighty Mouse of the pallet world. These mini pallets are designed for smaller sod rolls or slabs, holding around 50-100 sq ft of sod. They’re great for tight spaces or limited-access areas.
4. Custom Pallets: Sometimes, you need a superhero tailored to your specific needs. Some sod suppliers offer custom-sized pallets to accommodate unique project requirements.

Keep in mind that pallet sizes can vary by supplier, region, and even the type of grass. So, it’s crucial to communicate with your sod supplier to understand the exact dimensions and coverage of the pallets they offer.

We were trying to re-sod a bald and patch area in our side yard and I thought I had ordered enough to cover the whole area, but I didn’t account for the variation in pallet sizes. Don’t make my mistake – double-check the size and coverage of the pallets you order to avoid any surprises.

When it comes to remodeling and renovation, understanding pallets and their sizes is essential for a smooth, efficient process. After all, you wouldn’t want to order too much or too little sod and risk delaying your dream lawn transformation.

So now that you know your sod and pallet basics, it’s time to put that knowledge to use and calculate the amount of sod you’ll need for your project. Let’s dive into the nitty-gritty of sod measurements and calculations in the next section.

Square Feet, Meet Sod Pallet: The Essential Sod Math

Are you ready to tackle your lawn renovation with a winning strategy? (You bet you are.) To make your sod purchase and application as smooth as possible, you need to be a pro at calculating sod square footage. In this section, we’ll break down the standard size of a sod pallet, the number of square feet in a pallet, and how to calculate the total square footage.

Standard Sod Pallet: The Yardstick for Your Yard

Let’s start with the basics: the standard sod pallet. Picture this. You’re at a sod farm, and the seller tells you each pallet covers approximately 450-500 square feet. But what does that mean in terms of actual pieces of sod? A standard pallet typically holds about 170 pieces of sod, each measuring around 16″ x 24″ (or 2.67 square feet). Now that’s a lot of green for your green!

Sod Pallet Square Footage: The Nitty-Gritty of Sod Math

Understanding how many square feet in a pallet of sod is crucial. It’s the difference between a perfectly covered lawn and an awkward patch of baldness (like my Uncle Bob’s comb-over). The average pallet of sod will cover around 450-500 square feet, but this can vary based on the type of grass and the size of the sod pieces.

Total Square Footage: The Key to Your Sod Puzzle

Here’s where we put our math hats on. Calculating the total square footage of your lawn is as simple as multiplying length by width (length x width = total square footage). For irregular shapes, you might need to divide your lawn into smaller sections, calculate each section’s square footage, and then add them together. Got a sod calculator handy? (Trust me, it’s way more exciting than it sounds.)

Accuracy Counts: Why Getting Your Sod Measurements Right Matters

Remember that game of Jenga where you thought you could remove just one more piece? Yeah, measuring sod is a bit like that. Underestimate the total amount of sod you need, and you’ll end up with a lawn that looks like it’s got a few missing teeth. Overestimate, and you might spend more than necessary, ending up with extra sod pieces that make your garage look like a mini sod farm. Accurate measurements are key to a successful lawn transformation.

So, let’s recap. A standard sod pallet is your yardstick, typically holding about 170 pieces of sod. Each pallet should cover around 450-500 square feet, but this can vary. You calculate your lawn’s total square footage by multiplying length by width, and for irregular shapes, break it down into smaller sections. Most importantly, getting these measurements right is crucial.

With this sod math under your belt, you’re ready to figure out exactly how many pallets of sod you’ll need for your lawn renovation. In the next section, we’ll dive into how to determine the number of pallets you’ll need, so you can order your sod with confidence.

The Pallet Puzzle: Understanding Factors that Affect Your Sod Load

Alright, now that you’ve got the basics down, let’s dig a little deeper (not literally, of course, unless you’re ready to start laying that sod). Several factors can affect the amount of sod in a pallet, and understanding them will help you become a sod-shopping superstar. We’ll explore how moisture content, sod shapes and sizes, the weight of the pallet, and the type of harvester used can all play a part in this equation.

Moisture Content: The Weighty Truth about Sod

First up, let’s talk about moisture content. Did you know that the weight of sod can fluctuate based on how much water it holds? (Yep, even your sod is 60% water, just like the human body.) The moisture content of your sod not only affects the weight of the sod but also its vitality and ease of installation.

Sod Shapes and Sizes: The Varying “Pieces” of the Puzzle

Next, the variance in sod shapes and sizes. Sod isn’t a one-size-fits-all deal (wouldn’t that make things easier?). Different companies and sod farms cut their sod into different sizes, which means the number of pieces on a pallet can vary. So, when you ask, “how much does a pallet of sod cover?” remember, it can change based on the size of those grassy puzzle pieces.

Pallet Weight: The “Heavy” Consideration in Your Sod Quest

Don’t forget about the weight of the pallet itself. Just like the box that your latest online shopping spree came in, the pallet adds to the total weight. Depending on the materials used (usually wood or plastic), this can add anywhere from 30 to 70 pounds to your pallet of sod. Now that’s a weighty consideration!

Harvester Type: The “Machine Behind the Green

Finally, the type of harvester used can impact the amount of sod in a pallet. Different harvesters cut sod in different ways and sizes. Some might cut longer but thinner strips, while others might go for shorter, chunkier pieces. It’s like cutting a sandwich – some prefer it diagonally, while others go straight down the middle.

To sum up, when figuring out the specifics of your sod purchase, remember to consider the moisture content, variances in sod shapes and sizes, the weight of the pallet, and the type of harvester used. These factors can greatly influence the total amount and weight of your sod.

In the next section, we’ll look at how to determine the number of pallets you need for your project. That’s where all this new knowledge will really pay off.

The Sod Roll Call: Exploring Special Types and Their Pallet Sizes

Ready to take your sod knowledge to the next level? Excellent! In this section, we’ll uncover the world of special types of sod and their unique pallet sizes. From mini hand rolls to the big kahunas, understanding these types will help you navigate the sod scene like a pro. Buckle up, because it’s time for roll call.

Mini Hand Rolls: The Sod World’s Bite-Sized Wonders

Starting off small, we have mini hand rolls. These are the perfect size for DIYers and weekend warriors. Weighing just about 20-30 pounds, they’re easy to handle (hence the name). Each roll typically covers about 10 square feet, making them ideal for patching up smaller areas or tackling that backyard project you’ve been putting off.

Large Rolls: The ‘Size Does Matter’ of the Sod Universe

Next, we have large rolls. Now, these are the big brothers of the sod world. Usually used for commercial projects or larger residential lawns, these rolls can cover anywhere from 100 to 300 square feet. Fair warning: these aren’t for the faint of heart (or weak of back). They require specialized equipment to move and install. But if you’re in for a major renovation, large rolls are a time-efficient choice.

Sod Slabs: The ‘Lego Bricks’ of Grassland

Then there’s sod slabs. Think of these as the Lego bricks of the grass world – handy, compact, and easy to fit together. They’re typically square or rectangular and can range from 1 to 5 square feet each. Great for filling in those gaps in your lawn, or for smaller projects where a roll might be overkill.

Big Rolls: The ‘Go Big or Go Home’ Grass Option

Finally, we have the big rolls. Not to be confused with large rolls, these are the granddaddies of sod. They can cover a whopping 1,000 square feet or more. Big rolls are commonly used for athletic fields, golf courses, or other large-scale projects. Unless you’re turning your backyard into a soccer field, you might not need these. But hey, it’s always good to know your options, right?

Calculating the Amount of Sod Your Lawn Needs”

Ever looked at your lawn and wondered, “How much sod would I need to cover this?” Well, you’re about to find out. Let’s dive into the nitty-gritty of understanding the size of your lawn, using a sod calculator, and factoring in those pesky odd spaces and measurement errors.

Lawn Sizes: Taking Your Yard’s Measurements

Step one is understanding the size of your lawn. It’s simple: you just need the length and width (yep, that’s right – we’re taking you back to your high school geometry days). Multiply those together, and you’ve got your total area in square feet. Remember to measure in straight lines and to break down irregularly shaped lawns into smaller squares or rectangles for ease of calculation. Trust me, it’s easier than trying to remember the formula for the area of a trapezoid.

Sod Calculators: Your New Best Friend in Lawn Makeovers

Now, onto the magic tool: the sod calculator. This handy gadget takes your lawn measurements and spits out the number of sod pieces or pallets you need. But hold your horses, we’re not done yet. Even with a sod calculator, there’s still a bit more to consider.

Filling Odd Spaces: The ‘Extra Sod’ Dilemma

See, your lawn isn’t a perfect square or rectangle. There are curves, corners, and maybe even that gnarly old tree you refuse to cut down. So, it’s a good idea to factor in some extra sod for these odd spaces and potential measurement errors. (Yes, even the best of us get measurements wrong sometimes.)

Usually, it’s safe to add an additional 5% to your total area. This accounts for any mistakes and gives you a little wiggle room when laying your sod. You’ll thank yourself later when you’re not a single sod piece short of a perfect lawn.

And there you have it. You’ve officially leveled up your lawn renovation skills. From understanding the size of your lawn to using a sod calculator and even factoring in extra sod, you’re well on your way to becoming a sod savant.

And, if you want to simplify things even further, use our sod calculator. It does all the heavy lifting for you, so you can spend more time enjoying your perfect lawn and less time doing turf math. Stick around, because next, we’re tackling the best ways to prepare your lawn for new sod. Spoiler alert: it’s more than just clearing out the old grass. But more on that soon…

Sod Shopping Spree: Decoding Costs and Suppliers

So, you’ve got your measurements, you’ve used our handy sod calculator, and you’re ready to transform your lawn. But where do you actually buy the sod? And how much will it cost? Let’s dive into the average cost of a pallet of sod, the best places to buy, and how to choose your sod supplier.

The Price Tag: What to Expect for a Pallet of Sod

First up, the million-dollar question – or should I say, the couple-hundred-dollar question. What’s the average cost of a pallet of sod? While prices can vary based on the type of grass and your location, expect to shell out between $150 and $450 per pallet. Each pallet covers about 450 to 500 square feet, so doing the math, that’s roughly 30 to 90 cents per square foot. Not too shabby for a lawn makeover, right?

Sod Shopping: Where to Buy Your Grass

Now, where to buy the sod? One of the most popular options is your local home improvement store. Yes, places like Home Depot do sell sod, and often at competitive prices. Plus, you can grab a hot dog on the way out. But remember, other options are available.

Choosing Your Supplier: The Sod Marketplace

There’s a whole world of sod suppliers out there, from your local garden center to online retailers. Some sod farms even sell directly to the public. When choosing your supplier, consider factors like the type of grass they offer, their delivery and installation services, and of course, the price.

In some cases, it might be worth paying a little extra for a supplier that offers robust customer service and quality guarantees. After all, the last thing you want is to lay your new lawn, only to find out the sod isn’t up to snuff.

There you have it – the down low on sod costs and suppliers. From understanding the average cost of a pallet of sod to knowing where to buy and how to choose your sod supplier, you’re all set to start your sod shopping spree. Next up, we’re going to talk about how to prepare your lawn for new sod. You didn’t think you could just slap it down on the old grass, did you?

Sod Preparations: Laying the Groundwork for Your Green Carpet

Alright, the sod is ordered, and delivery day is looming. But before those grassy green squares arrive at your doorstep, there’s some important prep work to do. Let’s roll up our sleeves and get into how to prepare your soil, the best time to lay sod, and when to schedule that first mowing.

Soil SOS: Prepping Your Ground

Laying new sod? Your soil is your best friend and your worst enemy. The trick is to get your soil in tip-top shape before the sod arrives. Start by preparing your soil, removing any old grass and weeds (yes, it’s a drag, but think of the satisfaction when it’s all gone!). Next, loosen the top 6 to 8 inches of soil with a rototiller. Finally, level the area to avoid any future drainage issues. This is the time to add any needed soil amendments based on your soil type. Trust me, your new sod will thank you.

Timing is Everything: When to Lay Your Sod

Now, let’s talk timing. When is the best time to lay sod? The answer: it depends on your grass type. Cool-season grasses are best installed in early spring or early fall, while warm-season grasses prefer late spring and early summer. And remember, once the sod is delivered, time is of the essence! Sod is a perishable product and should be installed within 24 to 48 hours of delivery.

First Cut is the Deepest: Mowing Post-Installation

Finally, let’s talk about that all-important first mowing after installation. Don’t be too hasty with the lawnmower. It’s essential to give your new sod time to root firmly into the soil before mowing. This typically takes about two weeks. And when you do mow, be sure to set your mower at the highest setting to avoid stressing the grass.

From prepping your soil to deciding when to lay your sod and planning the first mow, you’re all set. So, what’s next? Well, we’re going to discuss how to lay your sod for the best results. Spoiler alert: it’s not as simple as unrolling a carpet, but don’t worry, I’ve got you covered.

The Grass is Always Greener: Installing Your Sod

You’ve measured, ordered, and prepared – now, it’s time to lay that beautiful green carpet of sod. This is where the magic happens! In this section, we’ll break down the importance of early spring installation, the basics of how to lay sod, and the secret to ensuring good contact between sod and soil.

Strike While the Spring is Cool: The Importance of Early Spring Installation

First things first, the importance of early spring installation can’t be overstated. Early spring offers the perfect conditions for your sod to take root and thrive. The soil is warming up, and the rains are rolling in, providing much-needed hydration for your new lawn. Just remember, “April showers bring May flowers”…and lush green lawns, too!

Laying it Down: How to Lay Sod

When it comes to how to lay sod, the process is somewhat similar to laying bricks. Start along a straight edge, such as a driveway or sidewalk, and work your way out. Lay the sod in a staggered pattern, ensuring the seams between pieces don’t line up. And be delicate with those sod rolls; they’re not as tough as they look!

Stick the Landing: Ensuring Good Contact Between Sod and Soil

And now for the secret sauce – ensuring good contact between sod and soil. After laying your sod, roll it with a lawn roller to press the sod into the soil. This helps remove any air pockets and encourages the roots to make contact with the soil. Because let’s face it, no one likes an aloof lawn.

Green Thumb Mastery: Caring for Your New Sod

Congrats! You’ve laid your sod, but the job isn’t over yet. Now comes the crucial part – caring for your new sod. We’ll cover everything from watering your new sod to the first mowing after installation, and we’ll dive into the best conditions for different types of grass.

Hydration Station: Watering Your New Sod

First and foremost, watering your new sod is critical. In the first week, water the sod daily until it’s good and soaked. After the first week, you can start to scale back, but keep an eye on it. The last thing you want is to let your hard work go dry!

First Trim: Mowing After Installation

Next up, the first mowing after installation. Wait until your sod is about 3 inches high before breaking out the lawnmower. But be gentle – you don’t want to rip out any new roots. And remember, only cut about a third of the grass blade at a time.

Sunny Side Up: Best Conditions for Different Types of Grass

Lastly, let’s talk about the best conditions for different types of grass. Each type of grass has its own sun and shade preferences. For instance, Bermuda grass loves full sun, while St. Augustine can tolerate partial shade. So, make sure your new sod is getting the right amount of sun for its type.

Go Big or Go Home: Special Considerations for Sodding Large Areas

Are you dreaming of turning your barren estate into a green haven? If so, sodding large areas requires special attention. In this section, we’re going to discuss calculating sod needs for large areas, the importance of professional installation, and a sneak peek into possible labor costs.

Size Matters: Calculating Sod Needs for Large Areas

Firstly, accurately calculating sod needs for large areas can be a bit daunting, but we’ve got your back. You’ll need to determine the total square footage by multiplying the length and width of the area. Yes, there might be some math involved, but don’t worry— it’s not rocket science (And if you hate math as much as I do, there are a plethora of sod calculators available online to help you out).

Don’t DIY: The Importance of Professional Installation for Large Areas

When it comes to big areas, the DIY approach might not cut it. The importance of professional installation for large areas can’t be stressed enough. The pros have the right equipment and the experience to ensure your new lawn is installed properly and efficiently. Remember, sometimes doing it yourself is like trying to cut your own hair. It might seem like a good idea at the time, but you’ll likely end up with something you didn’t quite envision.

Paying the Piper: Possible Labor Costs

Lastly, let’s talk about the elephant in the room—potential labor costs. The larger the area, the more work it’ll take to install your new lawn, and that could mean higher labor costs. But consider it a worthwhile investment. After all, you wouldn’t skimp on a foundation when building a house, right? Your lawn is the foundation of your outdoor space, and it deserves the same level of care.

Sod It All: Exploring the Versatility of Sod in Different Contexts

Are you thinking sod is just for your backyard? Think again! In this section, we’ll unveil the amazing versatility of sod and explore its applications in various contexts, from residential lawns to golf courses and athletic fields. Let’s dive in and see what sod can do for you.

Home Sweet Home: Sod for Residential Lawns

Whether you’re building a new home or simply renovating your outdoor space, residential lawns are probably the first thing that comes to mind when you think of sod. And with good reason: sod is a quick and efficient way to establish a lush, green lawn in no time. Plus, it’s instant gratification—no waiting for grass seeds to sprout or for patchy areas to fill in (And who doesn’t like a little instant gratification, right?).

Fairways and Greens: Sod on Golf Courses

Moving on from the home front, sod is also a game-changer on the golf course. Golf courses demand a pristine, well-manicured look, and sod delivers. From tees and fairways to putting greens, sod provides the consistent, even surface that golfers expect. And let’s face it, nobody wants to play on a bumpy, patchy course—unless you’re into extreme golf challenges.

From the Sidelines to the End Zone: Sod in Athletic Fields

Lastly, let’s talk about athletic fields. Sod has always been the a go-to choice for new sports fields, thanks to its ability to withstand heavy foot traffic and provide a safe, consistent playing surface. Beyond durability, natural prescription grass sod plays a significant role in creating optimal playing conditions: the perfect traction under your feet as athletes sprint down the football field, the consistent roll of the golf ball on the green, the predictable bounce of the tennis ball on a grass tennis court. These are not happy accidents—they’re the result of carefully selected grass species that offer excellent traction and a consistent playing surface.

Sod FAQ: Your Burning Questions Answered

Ever scratched your head trying to figure out how many square feet are in a pallet of sod? Or how long it takes to lay 1 pallet of sod? Don’t fret; you’re not alone. In this section, we’ll answer some of the most common questions about sod. So, buckle up—it’s time for a deep dive into the world of sod.

Q: How many square feet are in a pallet of sod?

A: On average, a pallet of sod covers about 450 to 500 square feet. However, the exact coverage can vary based on the sod type and the supplier.

Q: How many square feet is 3 pallets of sod?

A: Given that a single pallet covers about 450 to 500 square feet, three pallets of sod would cover approximately 1350 to 1500 square feet. But remember, always factor in a little extra for those odd corners and unexpected mishaps.

Q: How much is 500 square feet of sod?

A: The cost can vary depending on the type of grass and your location, but on average, you can expect to pay between $150 to $300 for 500 square feet of sod.

Q: How do you calculate sod?

A: To calculate the amount of sod you need, measure the length and width of your area in feet and multiply them together to get the total square footage. Then, divide this number by the square footage covered by one pallet (usually 450 to 500 square feet). And voila, you’ve got your sod calculation!

Q: How long does it take to lay 1 pallet of sod?

A: With a bit of prep and a steady pace, you can typically lay one pallet of sod in about 2 hours. However, this time can vary based on the size and shape of your lawn and your level of experience.

Q: What should you put down before laying sod?

A: Before laying sod, you should prepare the soil. This typically involves removing old grass and weeds, tilling the soil, adding any necessary soil amendments, and leveling the area.

Q: How long does sod last?

A: With proper care and maintenance, sod can last indefinitely. However, the first few weeks are crucial. The sod needs adequate water to take root and establish itself. After that, regular mowing, watering, and fertilizing will help keep your sod looking its best.

Q: How long does it take for sod to root?

A: Sod usually starts to root within one to two weeks after installation. You can check by gently lifting a corner of the sod—if it resists, that’s a good sign that the roots are establishing themselves.

Sod: The Superhero of Landscaping

Do you ever look at a golf course and wonder, “How on earth is their grass so perfect?” (Yep, we’ve all been there). Well, my friend, the answer is sod. That’s right, that luscious, green carpet didn’t just sprout up overnight. It was carefully selected, grown, and installed to create that picture-perfect lawn. Now, buckle up because we’re about to dive into the world of sod, exploring what it is, the common types, and its pivotal role in landscaping.

The Green Carpet: What Is Sod, Anyway?

Imagine being able to roll out a lush, green lawn as easily as you roll out a new carpet. Sounds like magic, right? That’s basically what sod is: instant lawn magic. Sod, also known as turf, is grass and the part of the soil beneath it held together by the roots. It’s grown and harvested on specialized farms (sod farms, to be precise), then delivered in rolls or slabs ready for immediate installation. No waiting for grass seeds to grow, just instant gratification.

Grass Galore: The A-List of Sod Types

Not all sod is created equal. Just like the superheroes in your favorite comic book series, each type of sod has its own unique strengths and is best suited to different conditions. Let’s meet our grassy heroes:

1. St. Augustine: The Superman of sod. This warm-season grass loves sunlight and thrives in the Southern United States. It’s known for its ability to resist disease and pests.
2. Bermuda Grass: The Flash of the sod world. It grows fast and is incredibly durable, making it a popular choice for athletic fields and golf courses.
3. Kentucky Bluegrass: The Batman of sod, it thrives in the shadows. This cool-season grass loves the sun but can also handle a fair amount of shade.
4. Tall Fescue: The Thor of grass. It’s robust, resilient, and doesn’t mind a bit of cold weather.
5. Perennial Ryegrass: The Black Widow of sod. It’s versatile, quick to establish, and is often used in mixtures with other grass types.
6. Centipede Grass: The Hawkeye of grass types. It’s low maintenance and doesn’t require much fertilization or mowing.

Remember, the best type of sod for you depends on your specific needs and local climate.

Sod: The Green Mile in Landscaping

Perhaps you’re asking yourself, “Why should I bother with sod? Isn’t sowing grass seed easier?” While grass seeds might seem simpler at first glance, sod brings a lot to the table (or should we say, lawn?).

Sod provides instant results. No waiting weeks for seeds to sprout. It’s like getting a lawn makeover on a reality TV show, but without the dramatic music.

Moreover, sod is a great solution for soil erosion. It provides immediate stabilization, making it ideal for slopes and high traffic areas.

And let’s not forget, it’s a huge time saver. Imagine trying to piece together a puzzle with thousands of tiny pieces (a.k.a. grass seeds). Now imagine just laying down large puzzle pieces that fit perfectly together (a.k.a. sod). It’s a no-brainer.

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