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                        <h1 class="breadcrumb-title">Sod & Mulch</h1>
                        <p>There are a few different variations of Florida landscape and lawn grasses. 

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<h2 class="title">Ideal Sod Types for Florida Landscapes and Lawns



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<p>When choosing to lay sod in Florida, it is important to keep in mind Florida’s uniquely hot and humid climate. 
    There are a few different variations of Florida landscape and lawn grasses. Which type of Florida grass is right 
    for you is dependent on your location. Grass is a hearty, resilient plant, but it does need the right conditions to 
    take root and thrive.
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                        <h5 class="section-title" style="font-size: 36px;">Below is a list of the most common types of grass found in Florida.
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                                <a href="blog-details.html">St. Augastine</a>
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                                St. Augustine Grass is the most widely planted turf grass is in the state of Florida for both 
                                residential and commercial properties. It is also common in Texas, and a number of other states 
                                in the southern US. This type of grass is native to the Mediterranean and Gulf of Mexico. It 
                                experiences vigorous growth in the spring and summer. There are several types of St. Augustine grass:
                             
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                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Floratam</li>

                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Palmetto</li>

                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Del-Mar</li>

                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Calculator</li>

                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Seville</li>
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                                Bahia grass is native to Brazil. Its history in the US dates back to 1914, at which time it was useful as a pasture grass. It is common throughout the south, especially where sandy soil is the norm. Bahia is very drought tolerant and good for infertile, sandy soil. Bahia does not fare well in the shade and requires full sun. Keep this in mind when considering grasses. Different types of Bahia grass include:

                             
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                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Common</li>

                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Argentine</li>

                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Pensacola</li>

                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Paraguay</li>

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                                Zoysia is a resilient variety of grass that has become a common choice for both residential 
                                and commercial landscapes. It is adept at growing in a variety of different soils, and has a 
                                decently high shade tolerance. Once established, Zoysia is very resistant to weeds and requires 
                                less mowing than other types. Types of Zoysia include:

                             
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                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Meyes</li>

                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> El Toro</li>

                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Empire</li>

                                <li><i class="fal fa-angle-right"></i> Empress</li>

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<h2 class="title">Ideal MULCH Types for Florida Landscapes and Lawns



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Mulch may not be a miracle cure for all that ails your garden, but according to professional gardeners and arborists, it certainly comes close! A wide variety of materials fall under the heading of mulch, but they all share one basic purpose: improving soil conditions.
Among its long list of benefits, mulch insulates the soil from temperature extremes, locks in moisture, keeps weeds at bay, prevents soil compaction, and protects sensitive plantings from damage by weed whackers and lawn mowers. Plus, virtually all types of mulch can give planting beds an attractive, manicured, and well-maintained appearance.

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These are the three most common types of grass used for lawns and landscapes in Florida. They will all fare just as well in other areas of the southern United States. Each type has its own special characteristics and adaptability. Be sure to research which type of grass will work best for your family.


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<h4 class="mt-5">Broadly speaking, homeowners select from two basic types of mulch: organic and inorganic.
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<h2 class="title">Organic mulches




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<p><b>These include hardwood and softwood chips, bark, evergreen needles, leaves, grass clippings, 
    compost mixes, newspaper and cardboard, and a variety of other plant byproducts—consist of 
    materials that decompose over time.</b> Work any of these into the soil and they can improve soil 
    fertility, aeration, structure, and drainage as they decompose. Because organic mulches decompose, 
    they must be replenished on a regular basis, but most landscape professionals prefer organic mulches 
    because of the many benefits they bring to the soil.
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<h1 style="color: #fff; font-weight: 700; font-size: 42px;">Need a hand?</h1>



<h6 style="color: #fff; font-weight: 400; font-size: 32px;">Some jobs are better left to the pros. Receive free, no-commitment estimate from lawn service professionals near you.



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<p>ORGANIC MULCH: Wood Chips, Nuggets, or Bark</p>
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<h2 class="title">Homeowners have access to a wide range of mulch types from each category.





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When you’ve decided you’re ready to start reaping the many benefits of mulch, you’re not limited to just the standard by-the-bag chips from your local home improvement center — you’ve got options! Select one that best suits your landscaping project based on its local availability, cost, appearance, quality, and durability. Here are nine types of mulch that should be on your radar and when to use each.

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<b>Both hardwood and softwood bark, chips, and nuggets</b> — byproducts of the lumber and paper industries—are typically aged and dried, and sometimes even dyed red or black, then sold in bags. Hardwood works best around trees, shrubs, and in perennial beds, while softwood (typically made from pine) should be reserved for use around large trees and shrubs. Pine tends to be slightly more acidic and therefore takes longer to decompose than other organic mulches.


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<p><b>Check with your local municipality before you head to the home improvement center; many offer freshly ground tree mulch to homeowners at no charge. This fresh material is neither dried or aged, so use it only for walkways, as it leaches large amounts of nitrogen from the soil as it decomposes.</b>
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