Hydroseeding in Montgomery, TX

Hydroseeding in Montgomery often covers more ground than a typical suburban yard. Montgomery's Wikipedia page describes a small historic city founded in 1837 in the middle of the Lake Creek Settlement, now sitting next to Lake Conroe, with hundreds of acres of pasture on its outskirts. Properties around it range from wooded lake lots to multi-acre homesites carved out of old pasture. Hydroseeding suits large areas because one truck covers acres evenly.

Lake Conroe runoff

Lake Conroe stretches about 21 miles along the West Fork of the San Jacinto River and covers roughly 20,000 acres, with about 5,000 acres in Sam Houston National Forest. It runs through classic Piney Woods forest and is managed by the San Jacinto River Authority as a water source. Lots that slope to the lake or its coves send soil straight into the water once they are cleared. A line of silt fence along the low edge of the lot while work is underway, and fast seed with a heavy mulch afterward, keep that from happening.

Pasture to lawn

Old pasture usually has decent topsoil but is full of established forage grass and weeds. A new lawn on that ground starts with a kill-down and shallow tilling, then seed. For acreage that will stay rough, a lower-maintenance seed mix with good erosion cover is often a better choice than a manicured lawn grass.

Wooded lots

On the forested side, lots carry pine and hardwood shade and a lot of root mat. We grade only where needed, keep equipment off root zones of trees you are keeping, and match seed to the light.

History in the ground

Montgomery became the first seat of Montgomery County in 1837, and the city keeps old sites such as Fernland Historical Park and Old Montgomery Cemetery. Near historic properties, light hand grading and hydroseeding avoid heavy equipment.

Montgomery services

• Acreage and pasture hydroseeding
• Lake lot slope protection
• Silt fence near Lake Conroe
• Shade-matched lawns on wooded lots

Get a free estimate or call (832) 772-4979.