Big Horn Hydroseeding

About Big Horn Hydroseeding

North of the Bighorns the basin is desert until water reaches it, and then it turns startling — beets and alfalfa laid down in bright squares against red rimrock and sage. Big Horn Hydroseeding looks after lawns in that country, out through Lovell and Cowley and Byron, where a green yard is something coaxed patiently from dry ground. The mowing runs hot and long under a sky that seems to sit higher here than anywhere else. Done weekly, the routine holds: a steady cut, clean trimmed edges along walks and ditch banks, debris carried away before the sun can yellow what is left behind. Evenings the Pryors go purple to the north, and a kept lawn is a small green answer to a very large landscape.