Fall is best for fescue, but mid-to-late February works as a second window. Aerate thoroughly, broadcast seed, drag carpet or chain-link to settle seed into holes, water ½ inch, and hope for warm days.
Spring seedlings face summer heat stress, so they need extra care. But it's better than waiting another year for a thin lawn.
Preparing a Grassy Hillside for Wildflower Planting: Kill Grass First
Early Spring Planting Guide for Chapel Hill, NC (Zone 7)
Reviving Yellowing Fescue in the Piedmont: Compost, Aeration, and Seasonal Fertilization
Planting Spring-Blooming Bulbs in Fall: Timing, Technique, and Top Varieties
Spring Heat: Tulip & Pansy Combo Thrives in Denver's Unpredictable Weather
Propagating Elijah Blue Fescue: Division vs. Seed
Planting Peonies in Spring: Don't Wait Until Fall
Overseeding Fescue into St. Augustine Sprigs
Planting Asparagus Crowns: Depth and Technique
Weeping Willow Planted in Spring: Why Leaves Turn Yellow
Fescue Failure Over Ground Stumps: Nitrogen Tie-Up
Late Fall Fescue Seeding: Mid-November Cutoff in North Atlanta
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