Sod arrives rolled like a carpet and leaves as a lawn — that small transformation is the heart of what King Sod does in North Fort Myers. Out along Bayshore Road, where the town loosens into pasture, oak hammock and wide open sky, bare sand and patchy ground give way to fresh, living green almost at once. The calendar lends a hand: when June's afternoon storms soak Lee County day after day, new grass gets the drink it needs to root down deep. Seams are pressed tight, pieces cut neatly to the curve of each bed, and the finished ground looks as though it had always been there. Few jobs show their result so plainly — the same yard at breakfast and at supper, looking like two different places.