Erosion Control Seed in Texas on Lawn and Garden Search

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Seed vs. Sod
In every case except overseeding, the choice is between various types of turfgrass seed and various types of turfgrass sod. Seeding a new lawn or overseeding and patching with seed are common practices because using grass seed has certain advantages.

Texas Native Plants Database
The dry hills and mesas of limestone and igneous rock in Central and West Texas are home to catclaw mimosa, growing at elevations of 2000 to 5000 feet. The most common mimosa in the Trans-Pecos is the variety biuncifera; in desert grasslands it has become an unwelcome invader.

Yarrow
Flowers are in clusters forming a flat white top usually affixed to a single stem. Yarrow can endure dry, impoverished soil and survive with little maintenance. Can be mowed to form a highly competitive ground cover to control soil erosion.

Texas Native Plants Database
In spring and mid-summer, inconspicuous male and female flowers occur on separate plants. But from September to December, the flowers turn into plumes of fluffy, cottony, white seed heads that cover the plants, most showy on females, making a striking winter sight, especially if the plant is backlit.

Choosing Sod
An excellent alternative to seeding your lawn is to lay sod for an instant turf. Even though a permanent turf has instantly replaced the bare soil, care must be taken to develop a strong root structure to ensure a long life for the new grass plants.

Listings for Erosion Control Seed in Texas

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	Native American Seed
	Junction, Texas (TX) 76849