Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Repairing poor soil drainage
You don't say how long the grass has been growing, but quite often a new
lawn turns into a swamp in the spring, after the grass has a good root system it firms up the ground. If the problem persists you may have to install some field drains. "Torben Edliq" wrote in message news:1048472769.311366@sj-nntpcache-3... I've got about a 5000 sq ft back yard which is jsut over a year old. The property prior to the lawn installation was very rocky and pourous (I mean VERY). The landscaper then put down about 4 inches of fill dirt and another 4 inches of "top soil". Over the course of the winter the yard has turned into what I would call a marsh. You can actually hear the water trying to drain through the soil but for the most part it's a muddy mess. I don't have the bucks or the inclination to tear up and till the entire yard to try and break up the soil and introduce some courser material. Is there an efficient (both cost and time) solution that will get me some better drainage? Thanks so much. ~Torben |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
[IBC] Drainage and other unfortunate mysteries (was : Bonsai Today article on drainage) | Bonsai | |||
Low perennials for 50sqft, full sun, poor drainage, deer-res.? | Texas | |||
Repairing poor soil drainage | Lawns | |||
HELP! Poor drainage | United Kingdom | |||
Repairing poor soil drainage | Lawns |