JB Instant Lawn Sod
DISCLAIMER: Sod is a perishable item, so we recommend laying it as soon as you receive your pallet(s) for the best results. Sod grows best during mid-Spring or after Winter’s last frost and before Summer’s heat spell; we ask customers to take note that laying down sod during the hottest/coldest peak of the year will require extra maintenance
SOD
JB Signature Brand sod is well suited to moderate climates and has been used successfully in Oregon and Washington. Our Signature varieties are versatile, all-purpose turfgrass that can be used for commercial landscapes, recreational parks, and playgrounds, but JB Signature is also particularly well suited for home lawns and will add exceptional elegance to formal landscape settings. JB Signature is available in 8 square feet rolls (24″ x 48″). It is cut by a machine and rolled with soil facing out.
Pricing
1 Pallet minimum (480 sq/ft)
55¢ sq/ft
$130 delivery fee
$5 pallet fee, per pallet
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Sod is sold in 80 sq/ft increments (10 rolls) after the one pallet minimum (480 sq/ft)
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JB Instant Lawn Grass Seeds
Quality lawn seed blended specifically for the PNW
Application
Overseeding
To enhance your lawn, overseed and reseed thin areas using JB Selected Premium lawn seed. This process helps thicken the turf and prevents weed growth, especially when done in the spring or fall. For best results, seed between April and October. Begin by mowing the lawn short to improve seed-to-soil contact, then rake out loose vegetation to expose and break the soil surface. Apply a starter fertilizer as directed, avoiding any weed and feed products. When overseeding, use a spreader to apply 4 to 5 pounds of seed per 1,000 square feet, adding extra seed in any bare spots. Cover the seeded area with a thin layer of peat moss and use a roller to press the seed into the soil. Keep the area consistently moist as the seed establishes, but be careful not to overwater. Start with a starter fertilizer, and once the grass begins to grow, follow a regular fertilization schedule of three to five times per year
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​Seeding
To achieve the best results when seeding a new lawn, it's ideal to plant between April and October. Start by clearing the area of rocks and weeds, then rototill the soil to a depth of 4 to 6 inches. Next, add 4 to 6 inches of topsoil, compost, or other soil amendments, and rototill again to blend them in. Smooth the surface and apply a starter fertilizer according to the instructions, avoiding any weed and feed products when planting a new lawn. Then, apply lime at a rate of 50 pounds per 500 square feet. For seeding, use a spreader to evenly distribute 6 to 7 pounds of seed per 1,000 square feet, lightly rake the seeds into the soil to a depth of about 1/8 inch, and roll the area using a water roller filled to one-third or half capacity. Finish by covering it with a light layer of peat moss. Water the lawn immediately with 1 inch of water, measured using a container like a tuna can, and maintain consistent moisture without overwatering. After 5 to 10 weeks, transition to a regular watering schedule of 1 inch per week, split into two sessions. Fertilize the lawn 30 days after planting, then every 4 to 6 weeks from February to November, while avoiding fertilizer during the hot summer months if you're growing Tall Fescue.