•Hydroseeding is more cost-effective when trying to establish new grass in an open lot like a new build home or open space with no existing grass vs installing sod roll by roll.

•When hydroseed is mixed, it is mixed on-site prior to spraying to ensure what is applied will stick and will grow based on the amount of shade, steepness of the terrain, and more.

•Hydroseed over the long term requires less maintenance in certain instances. Depending on where you get sod and if you know what type of sod to pick out… sod is primarily sun-grown. Meaning if you place a sun-grown sod in a shaded area it will over time die off more easily, depending on the amount of shade, if it is treated with seed and or fertilizer.

•Hydroseed works excellently on steep hillsides, or banks or areas prone to eroding.

•The overall time of hydroseeding installation and prep is a lot faster then sod and not as messy. 

•Even tho hydroseeding is used primarily to grow grass in an open non-existing grass area, hydroseed can be sprayed over existing grass to fill in bare spots where the grass is dying off or has died off and now it is bare soil.