Many warm-season grasses are sold as sprigs or plugs. A sprig is a piece of grass stem with roots and blades; a plug is a small square or circle cut from sod. Early spring is the ideal planting time.
Sprigs are typically sold by the bushel; the supplier can advise how much area one bushel covers. The quickest method is to scatter them evenly by hand over the prepared soil, then roll the area with a cleated roller (often available for rent from nurseries that sell sprigs).
Plugs are usually 2 to 3 inches across and often come 18 to a tray—enough for about 50 square feet. Plant them in the prepared area, spacing 8 to 12 inches apart.
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