Hydroseeding in Davidson, NC

Hydroseeding in Davidson fits a town that has thought hard about how its land gets used. Davidson's General Plan of 1993, Land Plan of 1995 and Planning Ordinance of 2001 pushed smart growth, including mixed-use development, connectivity and open space preservation. That means many projects here include shared green space, trail edges and common areas alongside private yards, and all of it needs a stable, attractive cover.

Headwaters of the Rocky River

Most of Davidson drains east through the South Prong of the West Branch of the Rocky River, a tributary of the Pee Dee. Land west of Main Street drains into Lake Norman instead. Because much of town sits near the top of these streams, the creeks are small and easily clouded by sediment from a single construction site. Silt fence and fast cover matter here.

Higher ground

At about 833 feet, Davidson sits higher than most of Mecklenburg County. Hilltop lots drain quickly and can dry out in summer, so we set seeding dates with the weather in mind and recommend watering plans that match the slope and exposure.

Meadows and lower-input mixes

Not every open space needs a mowed lawn. Common areas, detention basins and trail edges can be seeded with lower-maintenance mixes that still hold the soil. We can spray those areas with the same hydromulch used on lawns so the cover stays even across the whole project.

Old farm and mill ground

In the early 1900s Davidson sold about 2,000 bales of cotton a year, and the Linden Cotton Factory opened on Depot Street in 1890. Much of the land being built on today was farmed for generations, which often leaves thin topsoil over clay. We check soil before seeding and add topsoil or amendments where it is needed.

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