Straw (for covering grass seed)

Just as the title states, I know I can get it online but would rather just pick it up, anyone know anywhere that sells it? Called a few nurseries/home depot etc. no luck. Do not feel like driving 60 miles for 5$ worth of straw.

Thanks,

Mike

7167995907

i have a couple boxes of these - no charge, pick up only
http://images4.fanpop.com/image/photos/19000000/Bendy-Straws-Rock-neon-colors-rock-19021433-500-332.jpg

srs tho. do an instore pick up.
http://www.lowes.com/pd_92123-11461-92123_0__?productId=3350810

Mennes Nursery on NF Blvd has had it for the past few years when I went.

I’ll check them out! Also @King, I will take your NIB drinking straws if you want to deliver.

THATS NOT PART OF THE DEAL.

I did not use straw, everyone said my grass would not grow. My grass looks great. End of story.

Hope you get a good buzz off it.

I just buy the new Scott’s grow anywhere seed, water it a few times, forget about it and it still grows. That’s what I plan to do when I have finish off the edges of my new driveway.

Ill have to try that Scott’s grow anywhere seed for my current landscaping projects. Waiting for grass to grow is annoying.

Just FYI, you want hay, not straw…

I had to seed part of my front lawn where I removed flower beds. No hay/straw used, it came in fine. Skip it.

Def don’t need the straw. Some peat moss wouldn’t hurt though.

I planted this 4 weeks ago. Some shitty no name seed “turf master” or something. It’s supposed to get darker. No hay used.

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v406/LowlyOilBurner/EBED5928-B707-4488-A1F9-EA38D75B1872_zps0p8jyprf.jpg

Hay is full of weeds. If you wants weeds use hay.

Straw has no weeds, but I’ve been planting grass by tilling the soil, putting fresh topsoil down and seed and have had 50/50 results, I will try tilling the soil again (large section of dirt on side of house) and putting down some scotts and regular seed with a little topsoil and see how it does. I think the birds around my neighborhood are eating all the fucking seed.

I spread a layer of good soil over the spot instead of tilling, drop the seed, then cover with handfuls of peat moss and keep moist.