2 lb per 365 sq ft
→ 2 ÷ 365 lb/sq ft
→ for 5840 square feet the amount of grass seed needed is given by:
2 ÷ 365 lb/sq ft × 5840 sq ft = 32 lb
The number of blades of grass per square meter can vary widely depending on factors such as grass species, mowing frequency, and soil conditions. On average, there can be hundreds to thousands of grass blades per square meter in a healthy lawn.
the significance of a piece of grass is that they all way .1 of a gram at 3.5cm long.
It's difficult to provide an exact conversion since the weight of grass can vary, but on average, a gallon of grass clippings weighs around 2-3 pounds. Keep in mind that this is only an estimate and actual weight can vary based on factors like moisture content.
When farmers plant new grass on burned grass, the new grass will start to grow and cover the burned area. The new grass helps to prevent soil erosion, restores vegetation, and provides feed for livestock. It can also help the ecosystem recover after a fire event.
Grass absorbs carbon dioxide (CO2) through photosynthesis, but the exact amount varies depending on factors like the type of grass, environmental conditions, and growth stage. On average, grass can absorb around 2.5-3.5 kilograms of CO2 per square meter per year.
Go to the store, determine what kind of grass you want, read the information on the package and it will tell you how many square feet the bag will cover.
150 ft * 160 ft = 24 000 square feet. 4 000 sq feet of lawn requires one pound of seeds so 24 000 sq ft of lawn will require 6 pounds of seed.
Yes it is. 5:350 = 8:560
PF = ( 4.5 lb / 1000 sq ft ) ( 2500 sq ft ) = 11.25 lb fertilizer needed
To determine how much grass seed to sow on 30,000 square feet at a rate of 2 pounds per 1,000 square feet, first, calculate the total number of 1,000 square foot sections in 30,000 square feet, which is 30 (30,000 ÷ 1,000). Then, multiply the number of sections by the seeding rate: 30 sections × 2 pounds = 60 pounds. Therefore, you will need 60 pounds of grass seed.
Calculate the square footage of your yard. Determine which type of seed you will be using. There are some variations in amount of seed needed depending on the type of seed used. Some common types are Kentucky Bluegrass and Tall Fescue. Kentucky Bluegrass requires two to three pounds for each 1,000 square feet. Tall Fescue requires six to eight pounds for each 1,000 square feet. Calculate the total pounds of seed needed. Divide the total square feet of your lawn by 1,000. Then multiply that number by the pounds of seed needed per 1,000 square feet.
9 square feet for the entire square yard.
A normal pallet of sod covers 500 square feet
If 5 lb of grass seed is needed to treat 1000 sq ft then 10 lb of grass seed will treat 2000 sq ft.
One. If it is big enough.
Pounds of grass won't do the job. You need pounds of seed.The required quantity is calculated as follows:40-ft x 75-ft = 3,000 square feet40 oz / 2,000 sq ft = x / 3,000 sq ft2,000 x = (40 x 3,000)x = (40 x 3,000) / 2,000 = 60 oz = 3.75 pounds
The weight of artificial grass varies depending on factors such as pile height, density, and backing material. On average, artificial grass can weigh between 0.5 to 2 pounds per square foot.