Common Winter Lawn Damage (And How to Prevent It In The First Place!)

Minnesota winters are tough – not just on people but on lawns as well. While your grass may look dormant under snow and ice, winter can cause real damage that shows up once spring arrives. Knowing what to watch for (and how to protect your lawn!) can make a big difference in how healthy your grass will be when spring finally arrives.

At B&B Hoffman Sod Farms, we grow sod specifically for the cold Minnesota climate, and we know firsthand how winter stress can affect lawns all across the state. Here’s what homeowners should know to protect their lawns during the coldest months.

Common Types of Winter Lawn Damage in Minnesota

❄️ Snow Mold 

Snow mold is one of the most common winter lawn issues in Minnesota. It appears as circular patches of gray or pinkish grass after the snow melts – especially in areas where snow piled up and lingered. (Think close to the street where shovels and snow plows dumped heaps of snow.)

Snow Mold Causes:

  • Heavy snow cover for long periods of time (unavoidable in Minnesota most winters!)
  • Excess thatch
  • Skipping end of season lawn care such as missing fall fertilizer or letting grass get too long
🌡️ Freeze-Thaw Damage

Minnesota’s frequent freeze-thaw cycles can stress your grass. When soil repeatedly freezes and thaws, it can push grass roots upward, exposing them to cold air and drying out the plant. This often leads to thinning turf, weak root systems, and delayed green-up in the spring.  

🧊 Ice Encapsulation

When melting snow refreezes, thick ice layers can form over your lawn. Like all plants, grass needs oxygen, a prolonged ice cover can suffocate turf, leading to dead patches once the ice finally melts. 

🐾 Winter Foot Traffic Damage

Walking, playing, or driving equipment over frozen or snow-covered grass can crush dormant grass blades and compact the soil. This damage often doesn’t show until spring when grass struggles to recover.

How to Protect Your Lawn During Winter

✅ Mow to the Right Hight Right Before the Snow Flies

Before winter sets in, mow your lawn slightly shorter than normal (around 2 – 2.5 inches). This helps prevent snow mold while still protecting the grass.

✅ Rake Leaves and Debris Away From Your Lawn

Leaves left on the lawn trap moisture and encourage mold growth. A clean lawn doesn’t just look nice, it’s necessary and one of the easiest ways to reduce damage.

✅ Avoid Winter Traffic

Limit foot traffic on frozen lawns. Create designated walk/play areas if needed to avoid compacting the soil and damaging the grass under the snow.

✅ Manage Snow Piles Carefully

Avoid piling snow repeatedly in the same areas, especially along driveways, sidewalks, and streetside curbs. Deep, long lasting snow increases the risk of snow mold and suffocating the grass.

✅ Choose Grass Built For Minnesota Winters 

One of the best ways to protect your lawn long-term is starting with the right grass. High-quality, Minnesota-grown sod is bred to withstand harsh winters, freeze-thaw cycles, and snow cover better than other turf. At B&B Hoffman Sod Farms, our premium Kentucky bluegrass sod is grown locally and is durable, tolerant to cold, and builds strong roots to give your lawn a better chance to bounce back in spring.

Prepare Now for a Healthier Spring Lawn

Winter doesn’t have to mean lawn damage! Taking steps now helps protect your investment and sets the stage for a lush, green lawn once Minnesota warms up again. (We promise, it will eventually be warm again! If winter has taken a toll on your lawn or you’re planning ahead for spring, B&B Hoffman Sod Farms is here to help with premium, Minnesota-friendly sod, seed, and fertilizers and expert guidance you can rely on. Contact us today at 763-434-6572 to learn more about our sod and how to give your lawn the strongest possible start in the spring. 

Go Touch Some Grass… Even In Winter

You’ve probably heard the phrase “go touch grass”, a friendly reminder to unplug, step outside, and reconnect with the real world. But during a Minnesota winter, when lawns are blanketed in snow and our sod fields are resting for the season, actually touching grass isn’t always an option. That doesn’t mean you can’t still enjoy the outdoors, reset your mindset, and start planning for a greener future. At B&B Hoffman Sod Farm, winter is a time for rest, reflection, and preparation for both – people and lawns.

Winter Is Nature’s Reset Button

Just like we tend to slow down in the colder months, grass does too. Beneath the snow, healthy turfgrass enters dormancy, conserving energy and protecting its root system until warmer temperatures return. This natural cycle is essential for producing high-quality sod, strong root development, and resilient lawns.

At our sod farm, winter gives our fields time to recover so we can deliver premium sod when spring arrives. The work doesn’t stop… it simply shifts behind the scenes.

How to “Touch Grass” in Winter (Without the Grass)

Even when you can’t see your lawn, winter is still the perfect season to unplug and reconnect:

  • Take winter walks and enjoy fresh air
  • Spend time outdoors without screens
  • Appreciate the quiet beauty of dormant landscapes
  • Enjoy quality time with friends and family
  • Plan next year’s lawn improvements

Being present outdoors (even without green grass) helps reset your mind and prepare for the active growing season ahead.

Spring Will Be Here Before You Know It

You may not be able to touch grass today, but you can prepare for it. When winter fades and green returns, B&B Hoffman Sod will be ready with premium sod, expert guidance, quality fertilizer, and reliable grass seed to help your lawn thrive.

Until then, enjoy the slower pace, unplug when you can, and know that greener days are already growing beneath the snow.

Planning Now for Better Sod Later

While you’re waiting to touch real grass again, winter is a great time to plan your sod installation or lawn renovation. Whether you’re installing new sod or overseeding in spring, preparation matters.

Now is a great time to start thinking ahead about:

Winter is also a great time to stock up on fertilizer and grass seed so you’re ready as soon as the weather allows. Using the right fertilizer helps support root growth and nutrient uptake during early spring, while high-quality grass seed can fill in thin areas and enhance lawn density.

Early planning leads to stronger roots, faster establishment, and a healthier lawn once temperatures rise.

Ready to Plan Your Lawn for Spring?

Contact B&B Hoffman Sod Farm at 763-434-6572 today to learn more about our sod farm, available sod varieties, fertilizer options, and grass seed. We’ll help you get ready to touch grass again as soon as the snow melts. In the meantime, we hope you get outside to enjoy the fun of a Minnesota winter!



Prepare Your Lawn for Winter: B&B Hoffman Sod’s Guide to Cold-Weather Lawn Care

As the temperatures drop and the days grow shorter, it’s time to give your lawn a little extra care before winter sets in. Winterizing your lawn properly helps protect your grass from cold weather damage and sets you up for a greener, healthier lawn next spring. Whether you recently installed all new sod or you already have an established yard, a few simple steps can make all the difference.

Keep Mowing 

As the growing season slows, continue mowing your lawn until it stops actively growing. (Sorry, you’re not off the hook yet!) Gradually lower your mower height in the final few cuts, but never cut more than ⅓ of the height at once or you could cause stress to the grass. Shorter grass helps prevent snow mold and other winter diseases while keeping your lawn looking neat before the snow arrives.

Pro tip: Aim for a final cutting height of about 2 to 2.5 inches.

Rake and Remove Leaves

Fallen leaves can suffocate your grass and trap moisture, creating the perfect conditions for mold and pests. Rake up or mulch leaves regularly to allow your lawn to breathe before it goes dormant. A clean yard now means a stronger lawn in the spring.

Feed Your Lawn One Last Time

Late fall is the ideal time to fertilize. A slow-release, nitrogen-rich fertilizer helps strengthen grass roots and store nutrients that carry your lawn through winter dormancy. This fall feeding gives your sod a head start once temperatures warm up again.

Pro tip: You can purchase the same high-quality fertilizer we use on our farm!

Water Until the Ground Freezes

Your lawn still needs water, even as the weather cools down. Keep watering your grass until the ground freezes to help your sod store moisture and nutrients before winter dormancy. If you’ve installed new sod this fall, maintaining consistent moisture is especially important for root establishment.

Pro Tip: Don’t blow out your sprinkler system too early! If you’ve already shut down your irrigation system, make sure to hook up a garden hose and sprinkler to make sure your lawn is properly watered before going dormant for the season.

Avoid Heavy Traffic on Frozen Grass

Once your lawn freezes, it becomes more fragile. Try to limit walking or driving on frozen grass to prevent breaking grass blades and compacting the soil. If you have pets or kids, consider setting up a designated pathway to protect your turf during the snowy months.

Plan Ahead for Spring

Proper winterization is one of the best ways to ensure a lush, green yard once spring arrives. If you’ve been thinking about adding new sod or repairing bare spots, plan your spring sod order early with B&B Hoffman Sod so you’re ready to roll out fresh, healthy grass as soon as the weather cooperates.

Pro Tip: You don’t have to wait until spring to set up your lawn for success! You can lay sod all the way until the ground freezes this fall.

Give Your Lawn the Care It Deserves

You may think that you’re already done with your lawn care for the season, but a little prep now pays off later. By mowing, fertilizing, watering, and protecting your grass before the freeze, you’re setting the stage for a vibrant, mud-free, and healthy spring lawn. B&B Hoffman Sod is here to help you every step of the way, from installation to long-term care. Visit our website or give us a call at 763-434-6572 to learn more about our premium Kentucky Blue Grass, get fall lawn care tips, and how to prepare your yard for winter.


It’s Not Too Late! Why Fall is the Perfect Time to Lay Sod

When it comes to laying sod, most people think it can only be done in the spring and summer seasons. But did you know that you can successfully install sod all the way up until the ground is frozen? That means late fall (and sometimes even early winter!) is still an excellent time to transform your yard with fresh sod. B&B Hoffman Sod Farm is still open for the season and ready for you to get your lawn ready to look great this spring!

Why Late-Season Sod Works So Well

As long as the ground isn’t frozen, sod can still take root. Cooler temperatures actually help prevent stress on new grass, and with the right care, it will be ready to green up beautifully in the spring. You’ll need access to a hose and sprinkler system, so if you’re planning to sod before the end of the season, don’t blow out your irrigation lines just yet. But don’t worry! If you’ve already shut down your sprinkler system for the season, simply hook up a garden hose and sprinkler to keep your sod watered until the ground naturally freezes.

Avoid the Springtime Mud Pit!

One of the biggest perks of installing sod now is skipping the dreaded spring mud season. If your lawn has patchy spots, that bare soil plus melting snow will bring muddy footprints, messy paws, and endless cleaning. By putting down sod now, you’ll create a stable, grass-covered yard that’s ready to go as soon as the weather warms up (no mud boots required!).

Perfect for Families (and Puppies!)

Thinking about adding a puppy to the family this Christmas? Or do you have little ones eager to play outside at the first hint of spring? Laying sod now means they’ll have a dry, grassy space to enjoy instead of a muddy mess that gets tracked through your home.

Get Ahead of Next Season

Installing sod in late fall is like giving your yard a head start. You’ll avoid the stress and mess of spring seeding, and your lawn will be established and ready for use sooner. So don’t wait until spring! If the ground isn’t frozen, it’s not too late to sod! Call B&B Hoffman Sod at 763-434-6572 and roll out that lush green carpet to enjoy the benefits of a beautiful lawn before the season is over – and to avoid that springtime mud!

How Late Can I Lay Sod in Minnesota?

As summer winds down in Minnesota, many homeowners assume the window for installing sod has closed. But here’s the truth: you can successfully lay sod well into the fall season in Minnesota. Depending on the weather, you can lay sod through October and sometimes even into November, and early fall is actually one of the best times of the year to install! B&B Hoffman Sod is here to discuss how cooler weather and natural conditions set your new grass up for success, so you can enjoy a lush, healthy yard next spring.

Why Fall Is Ideal for Sod Installation in Minnesota:

Cooler Temperatures Mean Less Stress

Unlike the intense heat of summer, Minnesota’s fall weather provides mild, consistent temperatures that are much gentler on sod. This allows the grass to focus on root development instead of battling dehydration and heat stress.

More Reliable Moisture

Fall typically brings more frequent and steady rainfall, which is essential for helping sod take root. Combined with cooler weather, this reduces how often and how much you’ll need to water, saving both time and effort while ensuring proper establishment.

Fewer Weeds to Compete With

Luckily, weeds naturally slow down in the fall. This gives your sod a head start, so it can grow strong without being crowded out by dandelions or crabgrass.

Healthy Soil Conditions

By autumn, Minnesota’s soil has cooled from the summer heat, creating the perfect environment for sod roots to establish. Cooler soil not only encourages growth but also helps reduce the risk of disease that thrives in hot, humid weather.

How Late Is Too Late to Sod in Minnesota?

The general rule is simple: as long as the ground isn’t frozen, you can lay sod. Most years in Minnesota, that means sod installation is possible well into October and sometimes even in November. The earlier you install, the better chance your sod will have to develop roots before winter. Don’t worry if winter shows up unexpectedly before your sod takes root! Sod will go dormant and take off in the spring. 

Pro tip: Keep in mind you will need a water source if you choose to install sod late in the season. November can still be warm enough to have to water and mow, so if you’ve already shut down your irrigation system, make sure to manually water your new sod!

Tips for Successful Fall Sod Installation

  Timing: You can lay sod through October and into November so long as the ground isn’t frozen! Since you never know what the weather will bring, aim to lay sod early to mid-fall. 

  Prepare Your Yard: Remove debris, level the soil, and loosen compacted areas for better root contact.

 Water Regularly: Even in cooler temps, sod needs consistent moisture to take hold. Don’t rely only on rainfall; Make sure your sod gets adequate watering until it’s established.

  Limit Foot Traffic: Keep kids, pets, and heavy use off your new sod until you’ve mowed it at least once. 

  Work with a Professional Sod Supplier: High-quality sod makes all the difference. That’s where B&B Hoffman Sod comes in.

By following our installation and maintenance advice, your sod will take root and look amazing! B&B Hoffman Sod is available to help answer any questions regarding your new sod. Call us at 763-434-6572 or send us an email. We’re happy to ensure your lawn always looks its best!

Pro tip: October is the ideal time to winterize your lawn with a nutrient-rich fertilizer. B&B Hoffman Sod sells the same premium fertilizers we use on our own farm, so you can make sure your lawn will continue to look lush and green long after installation.

Get Your Minnesota Sod Installed Before Winter

Don’t wait until spring! Fall sod installation in Minnesota gives your yard a head start for next season. By laying sod now, you’ll avoid the heat stress of summer, minimize weed competition, and ensure your lawn is ready to turn green and vibrant the moment the snow melts.

B&B Hoffman Sod has been helping Minnesota homeowners and businesses with high-quality sod for decades. Whether you need to install sod for a new build, refresh a tired lawn, or repair problem areas, fall is the perfect season to do it. Contact us today at 763-434-6572 to schedule your sod installation before the ground freezes. Your lawn will thank you come spring!



Waking Up Your Lawn: Spring Tips from B&B Hoffman Sod

Spring is in the air, and that means it’s almost time for backyard BBQs, outdoor games, and sunny afternoons! Spring also means the winter break from yard work is over. B&B Hoffman Sod has some springtime tips to help your grass wake from its winter nap and start looking green and healthy again. 

Start with a Gentle Rake

Once your yard has dried out a bit and isn’t wet or mushy, give it a light raking* to remove dead grass and debris. This helps get fresh air down to the roots, which encourages new growth and jumpstarts your lawn’s recovery. 

*Pro Tip: be careful not to rake too aggressively while the grass is still waking up—you want to revive it, not rip it out.

Time for Fertilizer

Give your yard a glow up! Fertilizer is a vitamin boost your yard needs to look and feel its best. Applying fertilizer every 4–6 weeks throughout the season* can make a huge difference, helping your grass grow thicker, greener, and healthier than ever. 

*Pro-Tip: April, May, and June are the prime growing months to get the most benefit from fertilizer.

Prevent Weeds With Pre-Emergent

When the ground temperature reaches a consistent 50–55°F, it’s the perfect time to apply a pre-emergent herbicide*. This helps prevent crabgrass and other pesky weeds before they have a chance to sprout. Don’t miss this timing—it’s one of the most important steps for a weed-free yard all season! 

*Pro Tip: Fertilize first, make sure to water well, and apply pre-emergent 4 days later. You can buy the same fertilizers used by B&B Hoffman Sod Farms! Contact us for details.  

Patch Up Pet Damage

Did your homeowners association give you a deadline to fix pet damage to your grass? If your furry friend wasn’t so friendly to your lawn over the winter, we’ve got you covered! We’ll be opening soon for sod pickup, so you can easily replace those worn-out patches and bring your lawn back to life. Our high-quality sod blends in beautifully and gets your yard back in shape fast (and keeps the HOA happy). 

*Pro Tip: If pet damage is minimal but you have some patchy areas that you’d like to seed, we sell the same sod-quality seed used for growing our sod!

Following these tips now will help your yard look its best all summer long! Need help or have questions? Call 763-434-6572 or email office@bbhoffmansod—we’re always happy to help you grow your best lawn yet.



How Does Your Lawn Survive Winter?

Winter can be a tough time for your lawn, especially in cold climates like Minnesota. As the temperatures drop, your once lush, green lawn will turn brown and seem bare, and you might even wonder if it’s dead. Fear not! This natural process is known as dormancy—a survival mechanism that helps your grass survive the cold winter months. Let’s take a closer look at what happens to sod during winter and why dormancy is actually a good thing for your lawn’s health.

What Is Dormancy and How Does Grass Prepare for Winter?

Dormancy is when plants and grass slow their metabolic processes to conserve energy and survive harsh conditions. The dormancy process is crucial for survival in regions with cold winters (like here in Minnesota). As the weather cools, grass enters a state of rest where growth stops, and resources are conserved until warmer temperatures return in spring. This process is a natural defense mechanism, allowing grass to survive freezing temperatures and snow cover without needing to actively grow.

What Happens to Grass in Winter?

As winter sets in, the energy needed for new shoots or leaves is reserved. During the dormancy period, the grass may turn brown, but the roots remain alive and protected underground. Though the grass blades appear dormant above the soil, the root system continues to stay active—although at a much slower rate—ensuring that the grass can “wake up” when the weather warms up in spring.

The Role of Snow as Insulation

Love it or hate it, Minnesota typically gets a decent blanket of snow each winter. Snow isn’t just pretty (or annoying if you’re the one who has to shovel); it actually plays a vital role in protecting your lawn during the winter months. As snow accumulates on your lawn, it acts as a natural blanket, insulating the soil and helping to maintain more consistent soil temperatures. This protection prevents the roots from freezing solid, allowing them to remain viable through the colder months. Snow cover also helps to buffer temperature extremes, which can be especially beneficial during periods of thawing and refreezing.

Common Misconceptions About Dormant Grass

Many homeowners worry when their grass turns brown or seems to die off during the winter. It’s a common misconception that dormant grass is dead. In fact, brown grass is completely normal and is simply a sign that the plant is conserving energy and preparing to survive through winter. Dormant grass may appear lifeless, but it’s just taking a break! As long as the grass has been properly cared for leading into winter, it will rebound once the weather warms up. The key to a healthy lawn is making sure it’s well-prepared for dormancy by having strong roots going into the season. (Pro tip: See our previous blog posts for useful lawn care tips!)

Your Lawn Will Bounce Back in Spring

While your lawn may look brown and barren during the winter, dormancy is a necessary survival strategy. With the right care and preparation in the fall, your sod will emerge in the spring refreshed and ready to grow again. The roots will still be intact, and when temperatures rise, the grass will come out of dormancy, refreshed and ready to green up again. And don’t worry – when it’s time to wake your grass from its winter nap, B&B Hoffman Sod will be here with tips to make it lush and green!



New sod and lawn care.. In November?

The sprinklers may have been shut off or put away, and we have already had our first snow of the season, but it’s not too late to install new sod or to winterize your lawn. While that might sound crazy to some, B&B Hoffman Sod has tips for making sure your lawn is ready to look amazing once the snow melts in the spring.

It’s not too late to install new sod!

You might think that November is too late to install new sod, but yes – it is still possible to do this before winter! As long as the ground isn’t frozen and the temperatures cooperate with your plans, you can still install sod. Although roots may not establish this fall, they will in the spring. Keep in mind, you will still need a water source… think garden hose and sprinklers if you’ve blown out your sprinkler system. Contact B&B Hoffman Sod at 763-434-6572 to see if you can install our premium Kentucky Blue Grass before the snow flies!

Winterize the right way
  • Cover bare areas: If you’re not able to get your new sod installed before the ground freezes, make sure to cover the mud now rather than deal with it in the spring. Your floors will thank you once the snow melts and you’re not constantly cleaning up muddy paw prints or messes from kids playing outside in the warmer weather.
  • Mow one last time: Before you store the lawn mower for the winter, cut the grass short to prevent mold, fungus, or other threats to your lawn (and your allergies!). Long grass provides a cozy home for voles, mice, or other creepy crawlies to hide. Rodents and insects cause damage to lawns with their trails and holes, not to mention feasting on bulbs like tulips or irises. 
  • Use a winterizing fertilizer: Using a winter-specific fertilizer will ensure your lawn gets the nutrients it needs during the long, cold winter months. B&B Hoffman Sod sells the same fertilizer we use on our sod farm available for purchase. Contact us to ask about our fertilizer options. 

For more lawn care tips, explore our previous blog posts for all things sod, grass, and fertilizer! If you would like to get sod before winter, reach out to us at office@bbhoffmansod.com or by calling 763-434-6572 to see if installing this fall is still possible for your lawn.

Get Your Yard Ready To Host Summer Events!

Get your yard ready for summer events with B&B Hoffman Sod Farms

Minnesota summers are perfect for hosting outdoor gatherings like weddings, graduation parties, birthday parties, and family reunions. When you host an event in your backyard, it becomes the backdrop where memories are created and treasured. If your lawn is looking patchy or bare, laying sod is a great way to quickly establish a lush, green backdrop for an outdoor event. If you’re unsure about when you should start or what you need to do to get your lawn ready, B&B Hoffman Sod is here to help make your yard the ideal backdrop for hosting. Here are the most important things to consider for making your outdoor space the best it can be on the big day:

Timing

Ideally, you should lay sod at least 2-3 weeks before the event. Allowing enough time before your gathering allows the sod roots to establish themselves in the soil, giving it a better chance to withstand foot traffic and activities during the event.

 

Preparation 

Before laying sod, prepare the soil thoroughly by leveling it, removing any debris, and adding any necessary soil amendments or fertilizers. Ensure the soil is moist but not overly soggy.

 

Weather 

Aim to lay sod during mild weather conditions, typically in spring or early fall when temperatures are cooler. Avoid laying sod during extreme heat or cold, as these conditions can stress the sod and affect its establishment.

 

Watering 

Immediately after laying sod, it’s crucial to water it thoroughly to help it settle and initiate root growth. Keep the sod consistently moist in the following weeks, adjusting watering frequency based on weather conditions.

 

Mowing and Maintenance 

Avoid cutting more than one-third of the grass blade at a time to prevent stress on the newly established sod.

 

High-Traffic Areas 

If possible, restrict heavy foot traffic on newly laid sod until it has firmly rooted into the soil. Consider using temporary pathways or stepping stones to minimize damage in high-traffic areas.

 

If you’re planning to host an outdoor event and unsure about the timing or process of laying your sod, reach out to us at B&B Hoffman Sod Farms! We can provide the guidance you need to ensure your lawn is perfect for your event. Our beautiful Kentucky Blue Grass and expert knowledge will make your lawn a stunning backdrop for your special occasion.


Installing Your New Sod

Congratulations! You decided to spruce up your yard by laying new sod this spring. The idea of installing your new sod yourself can be overwhelming, and now the rolls of sod have been delivered and you have no idea what to do with them. Don’t worry! B&B Hoffman Sod is here to walk you through the questions that arise during the installation of a beautiful new lawn. These are the most common questions we get about sod installation:

  • How long should I wait to lay my new sod?

    Sod must always be laid the same day as delivery.

     

  • Where should I begin?

    Begin laying sod at a straight edge such as a sidewalk, driveway, curb, or string between two stakes. If you’re sodding your entire yard, we recommend working from the backyard to the front.

     

  • How should I lay the sod?

    Stagger the rows as if you were laying bricks with the seams butted together tightly but not overlapping.

     

  • Is there anything special I should be doing with the sod as I lay it?

    Keep the sod moist and prevent it from drying out. Once an area of approximately 200 square feet is installed, begin watering immediately. Keep rotating sprinklers onto freshly laid sod while continuing to install the remainder of your yard. Water enough that it has penetrated through the sod and saturated the dirt underneath, bog-like.

     

  • My sod looks lumpy – how can I fix it?

    If you see lumps in your yard and wish to roll them out, you should do so within the first week. Rolling is not necessary, but it is an option if you feel it would improve the appearance. If you do opt to roll it, rollers can be rented from a local rental store. Be sure your lawn is very damp before you begin and when using the roller, we recommend you pull it along rather than push it. 

 

Now that you’ve laid the new sod, proper care is crucial to keep it looking its best. It may seem obvious, but the most important thing to do is WATER, WATER, WATER! 

 

If you still have questions about installing or caring for new sod, we are always happy to help! Contact B&B Hoffman Sod with any questions you may have to keep your new sod looking as lush as the day we cut it.