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  2. Broadcast seeding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadcast_seeding

    Broadcast seeding may be suited for seeding smaller plots that are less than 1 acre (0.4047 hectares) in area. It has the potential for loss of seeds and the yield can be low, so it is typically recommended to double the seeding rate when broadcasting to ensure a viable stand.

  3. Sod - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sod

    Sod is grown on specialist farms. For 2009, the United States Department of Agriculture reported 1,412 farms had 368,188 acres (149,000.4 ha) of sod in production. [8]It is usually grown locally (within 100 miles of the target market) [9] to minimize both the cost of transport and also the risk of damage to the product.

  4. Broadcast spreader - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadcast_spreader

    Hand-pushed broadcast spreader. A broadcast seeder, alternately called a broadcaster, broadcast spreader or centrifugal fertilizer spreader (Europe) or "spinner" (UK), is a farm implement commonly used for spreading seed where no row planting is required (mostly for lawns and meadows: grass seeds or wildflower mixes), lime, fertilizer, sand, ice melt, etc., and is an alternative to drop ...

  5. Seed drill - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seed_drill

    The result is an increased rate of germination, and a much-improved crop yield (up to eight times compared to broadcast seeding [7]). The use of a seed drill also facilitates weed control. Broadcast seeding results in a random array of growing crops, making it difficult to control weeds using any method other than hand weeding.

  6. Hydroseeding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydroseeding

    Hydroseeding (or hydraulic mulch seeding, hydro-mulching, hydraseeding) is a planting process that uses a slurry of seed and mulch. It is often used as an erosion control technique on construction sites, as an alternative to the traditional process of broadcasting or sowing dry seed.

  7. Sowing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sowing

    A seed rate of about 100 kg of seed per hectare (2 bushels per acre) is typical, though rates vary considerably depending on crop species, soil conditions, and farmer's preference. Excessive rates can cause the crop to lodge, while too thin a rate will result in poor utilisation of the land, competition with weeds and a reduction in the yield .

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