Precision Hydroseeding

About Precision Hydroseeding

Mud season lets go of Farmington a little later than it does downriver, and when the Cocheco finally runs clear the work begins — bare ground everywhere, waiting. Precision Hydroseeding turns that raw earth into lawn: new construction lots still smelling of cut fill, slopes that need holding, tired yards asked to start over. There is a plain satisfaction in coming back a few weeks on to a hillside gone green under the shoulder of Blue Job, the seed knit down where wind and runoff used to carry it away. From the Strafford foothills out to Dover, Portsmouth and Exeter, and across the line into southern Maine, they leave behind ground that stays put and grass that means to keep growing.