Uintah Basin Hydroseeding

About Uintah Basin Hydroseeding

Bare ground never stays quiet in the Uintah Basin: the wind coming across the open flats finds it, and the spring runoff carries it downhill toward the ditches and the reservoirs. Uintah Basin Hydroseeding answers with a slurry of seed and mulch sprayed over raw dirt, laying a green haze across new yards, cut slopes and disturbed ground around Roosevelt and out across the basin. It holds the soil where it belongs while the grass takes root, which is the difference between a lawn and a dust patch on this high, dry shelf of Utah. The best part comes a few weeks later, when what looked like tinted mud has gone soft and even underfoot. Big country, thin topsoil, and a way to make grass stick to it.