Tipton County seat
Hydroseeding in Covington, TN
A small city on fertile land with long, hot growing seasons.
- We walk every site before quoting, and the quote comes in writing
- Grass picked for how much sun, shade and season your yard actually gets
- A watering plan left with every new lawn
Good Soil, Long Summers, Careful Seeding
Hydroseeding in Covington works with land that has always been good at growing things. The Covington area consists of fertile floodplains, with long, hot summers and adequate rainfall, which is why it was developed for cotton plantations in the 19th century. That same combination can grow strong turf, provided the seed goes down at the right time and gets water through the first hot weeks.
Make the most of the soil
Land that grew row crops for generations can be rich below the surface but compacted or eroded on top. Each lot gets judged on its own ground: on new homesites we loosen compaction, return or add topsoil, and fine grade before hydroseeding. On older lawns we test whether overseeding or a full renovation makes sense.
Long, hot summers
Covington has a humid subtropical climate with hot, humid summers. Bermudagrass loves that heat in full sun. Seed sown in summer needs daily water at first, so we plan timing around whether you can irrigate.
Wetland and woodland in town
Next to the Tipton County Museum is a 20-acre park with a half-mile walking trail, natural woodland and a man-made wetland. Public grounds like that, along with church and school grounds, often need seeding around paths, banks and drainage areas.
Away from the big river
The city sits 12 miles east of the Mississippi River at about 335 feet. Most lots are not in the river's floodplain, but ditches and creeks still carry runoff. Silt fence and erosion control around construction keep that soil on the property.
Covington work
- New home lawn installation
- Overseeding and lawn repair
- Seeding church, school and public grounds
- Silt fence and sediment control for construction
Get a free estimate or call (901) 295-6462.
Covington Land and Climate
- Fertile floodplains. The Covington area consists of fertile floodplains and a climate of long, hot summers and adequate rainfall.
- Cotton history. In the 19th century the Covington area and the rest of West Tennessee were developed for cotton plantations.
- Museum wetland. A 20-acre park beside the Tipton County Museum has a half-mile trail, natural woodland and a man-made wetland.
- Location. Covington is 12 miles east of the Mississippi River and about 42 miles northeast of Memphis, at about 335 feet.

Covington Questions
Do you come out as far as Covington?
Yes. Covington and the rest of Tipton County are in our service area.
Our soil looks good. Do we still need topsoil?
Not always. If the existing soil is loose and has some organic matter, we may only need to grade and seed.
Can you seed a church or school lawn?
Yes. Large public lawns are well suited to hydroseeding, and we can plan the work around when the grounds are in use.
Which grass handles Covington summers best?
Bermudagrass handles full sun and heat best; zoysia is another option. Shady areas often do better with fescue.
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