Pflugerville has grown fast, and nearly every new street brings the same sight: a fresh house standing on a lot of bare, sun-cracked dirt, waiting for something to grow. Austin Natural Hydroseeding meets that with hydroseeding, spraying a green slurry of seed and mulch across open ground so a new lawn can take hold evenly. For a few days afterward the yard looks painted, an odd bright green against the raw subdivision around it. Then comes the good part: a week or two after the first good rain, a faint haze of sprouts rises through the mulch, and before long it thickens into real grass. It is how construction ground becomes the first chapter of a yard, and how a brand-new neighborhood starts to look lived in.