Hydroseeding in Cramerton, NC

Hydroseeding in Cramerton is shaped by a river bend and two small mountains. The South Fork Catawba River makes a sharp S-curve around the center of town, and Duharts Creek joins it just southwest of downtown. In the southwest corner, Berry Mountain reaches about 922 feet and Cramer Mountain about 850. Between the river and those hills, many yards here slope one way or another.

Hillside lots

Homes on the flanks of Cramer Mountain and Berry Mountain often have steep front or back yards. Grass on a hillside needs time to root before the first big rain, so we use erosion control blankets on the steepest parts and a heavy hydromulch with tackifier elsewhere. For banks that will never be mowed, a low-maintenance mix is usually the better choice.

Close to the river

Lots near the South Fork or Duharts Creek drain quickly to the water. During construction or major landscaping, a fence line along the low edge of the yard keeps soil out of the river. We seed as soon as grading is finished so the ground is not left bare.

The mill village

Cramerton was founded in 1906 around a spinning mill on the South Fork. Textile engineer Stuart W. Cramer developed the mill and surrounding community into a model mill village, and Burlington Industries later sold the mill houses to residents in 1946. Those older homes have small, established yards. Most need renovation: thinning turf, compacted soil and bare spots under mature trees.

A growing small town

Cramerton grew from 4,165 people in 2010 to 5,296 in 2020, a 27.2 percent increase. Newer homes on the town's edges need lawn installation, and infill lots in older areas need careful grading so water does not end up in a neighbor's yard.

Get a free estimate or call (704) 387-5959.