Mowing Options

1. Regular lawn height at 2 to 5 inches for a tidy, low-maintenance lawn
2. No-mow option left alone to 10 to 14 inches where it will gently wisp over like meadow grass

Where It Works Best

1. Coastal and inland New England sites with limited irrigation
2. Naturalized areas, slopes, and hard-to-mow spaces
3. Parks, campuses, and residential lawns aiming for lower inputs
4. Sandy or rocky soils where other turf struggles

Establishment Guidelines

1. Site prep by removing weeds and loosening the topsoil for good contact
2. Water lightly and frequently during the first few weeks until rooted
3. Reduce watering once established to promote deep roots
4. In partial or full shade, expect slower but steady fill-in
5. Maintenance Basics
6. Mow as needed based on your chosen look
7. Fertilize lightly one to two times per year depending on soil tests
8. Irrigate only during extended dry spells once established
9. Keep thatch in check with light raking if the stand gets too puffy

Sustainability Notes

1. Lower water use compared to many cool-season grasses
2. Fewer fertilizer and pesticide inputs due to disease resistance
3. Supports a natural landscape aesthetic with less mowing and noise

Ideal Uses

1. No-mow meadows and wildflower borders
2. Low-input home lawns
3. Roadsides, rights-of-way, and utility corridors
4. Slopes and erosion-prone areas where frequent mowing is unsafe
5. Ordering and Availability

Sodco supplies Sheep’s fescue across Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and greater New England. Tell us your square footage, project location, and preferred delivery window. Our team will confirm inventory, logistics, and any site-specific recommendations.