Lawn Seeding Maintenance
in [Location], Florida
We don’t just plant.
We cultivate.
Because your lawn deserves better than best.
Why not seed your lawn yourself?
Fair question—and a tempting idea.
After all, it seems simple enough: just toss some seed across your lawn and let nature take it from there. We get the logic.
But here’s the reality: it’s not quite that simple.
You need proper aeration to allow air, water, and nutrients to reach the roots
You need strong seed-to-soil contact for germination
And getting access to high-quality seed? That can be tough—or expensive
And let’s be honest—if terms like aeration and germination aren’t already in your vocabulary, you may find your efforts go to waste… or worse, your seed becomes bird food before it even has a chance to grow.
Then you’re right back at square one.
Bottom line?
Professionals are equipped with the right tools—especially aerators—to break up the soil and optimize absorption. That means healthier roots, better growth, and the lushest, greenest lawn you’ve ever seen.
Which means it’s time to…
What is overseeding -- and why and how should I do it?
It might sound like “overseeding” is a bad thing—but it’s actually one of the best ways to boost your lawn’s health.
Overseeding simply means spreading new grass seed over an existing lawn with one goal in mind: to thicken your turf.
But why does that matter?
Over time, your lawn faces a lot—heat, drought, foot traffic, pests, and other extremes.
The result? Grass that gets thin, patchy, and tired-looking.
Overseeding fills in the gaps, allowing new blades to grow among the old, creating a fuller, healthier lawn. Best of all, it’s a fast, affordable fix that doesn’t require starting from scratch.
So, how do you overseed properly?
Mow your lawn short and bag the clippings
Rake thoroughly to loosen the top layer of soil and remove dead grass and debris
This ensures good seed-to-soil contact, giving your new grass the best chance to thrive
Done right, overseeding helps restore your yard to that thick, vibrant look you’re after—without the heavy lifting of a total redo.
What is reseeding and how is that different from overseeding?
Reseeding is a complete lawn renovation whereas overseeding is simply thickening up your lawn with added grass.
How do I get rid of thin or bare spots?
No need to overseed here! Just remove the dead grass in bare spots, loosen up the soil, liberally apply seedlings, and water deeply.
How long does grass seed last before it goes bad?
Grass seed stores in a cool, dry place will last for two to three years. But the longer it sits, the less seedlings will grow!