ProPlugger Co - Wednesday, March 28, 2012
When it comes to lawns, there are four main methods for building a new lawn or repairing an existing lawn: seeding, sodding, sprigging and plugging. Each of these methods vary in terms of cost, difficulty and effectiveness.
With the right tool, plugging can be a highly effective, low cost method of establishing a new lawn or repairing an existing one. There are many grasses that can be "plugged" and they all have one thing in common: they are "creeping" grasses. This means that they spread by sending out stems above (stolons) or below (rhizomes) the ground, which then sprout roots. Here are some varieties of creeping grasses:
Zoysiagrass
Bermudagrass
Bahiagrass
Kentucky Bluegrass
Creeping Red Fescue
Buffalograss
Rough Bluegrass
St. Augustinegrass*
Centipede grass
Seashore Paspalum
Note: Not recommended for St. Augustine Grass
View Video on lawn repair using your own grass for plugs.