I'm tired of semi acceptable, uneven grass, and weeds look even worse
between the flagstones on my patio. I tried creeping thyme but don't
have quite enough sun and didn't get the plush look I wanted. I
recently saw sod applied between stones on an HGTV show and wonder if
that grass look would be a practical and beautiful alternative. If yes,
I am in Zone 6. When should it be done...now in the Fall or would it be
better to wait till Spring?

Ideas/comments appreciated!
Sandra in PA

In article .com,
says...
I'm tired of semi acceptable, uneven grass, and weeds look even worse
between the flagstones on my patio. I tried creeping thyme but don't
have quite enough sun and didn't get the plush look I wanted. I
recently saw sod applied between stones on an HGTV show and wonder if
that grass look would be a practical and beautiful alternative. If yes,
I am in Zone 6. When should it be done...now in the Fall or would it be
better to wait till Spring?

Ideas/comments appreciated!
Sandra in PA


you might look into an alternative of corsican mint..had a customer that
had it in her garden..neat stuff
--
Lar

to email....get rid of the BUGS

wrote:
I'm tired of semi acceptable, uneven grass, and weeds look even
worse between the flagstones on my patio. I tried creeping
thyme
but don't have quite enough sun and didn't get the plush look I
wanted. I recently saw sod applied between stones on an HGTV
show
and wonder if that grass look would be a practical and
beautiful
alternative. If yes, I am in Zone 6. When should it be
done...now
in the Fall or would it be better to wait till Spring?

Ideas/comments appreciated!
Sandra in PA

If you don't have enough sun for the thyme you probably don't
have enough for grass.

--

Travis in Shoreline (just North of Seattle) Washington
USDA Zone 8
Sunset Zone 5