But is the end of the drain supposed to be out of the ground? I feel like if its in the ground it will eventually back up and the drain will be useless.Īlso, Should I place just perforated pipe in the water problem area then solid pipe to the end to where it will drain? or Perforated all the way? Next I was going to have it set up to have the lesser of two evils I guess and just direct water to bottom of my yard out of the way so if it gets muddy down there no big deal. But heres where I am getting confused at the beginning of the french drain system is it as simple as placing the pipe/gravel/landscaping fabric and then continue down the trench like that or do i need some kind of basin or something to collect water? Overseeding is a fast, inexpensive way to help bring your lawn back to its lush, green self without tearing everything out and starting over. I was digging 20 inches deep about 12 inches wide and almost 100 feet long. It is a good idea to bag grass clippings if the problem in your yard that overseeding is addressing is bare patches. After mowing, rake the lawn to help loosen the top layer of soil and remove any dead grass and debris. Before overseeding your thin lawn, cut your grass shorter than normal and bag the clippings. So I started digging the yards on a slight downhill grade so I thought it would work perfect. Overseeding is a fast, inexpensive way to help bring your lawn back to its lush, green self without tearing everything out and starting over. Its probably a 20 foot area in the yard that retains water and wont drain in fact there are usually two puddles that wont go away. Before you even get to seeding you want to reduce your grass height down to about 2.5cm and remove all grass clippings.
Bagging grass clippings is only necessary if you use them as mulch. Just bought first house at the end of august and as soon as I moved in a water problem developed to the side of the detached garage. So, Should I Bag My Grass Clippings After Overseeding The grass clippings do not need to be bagged they will decompose, add organic matter to your soil, and act as a natural fertilizer for your new seedlings. I read quite a few posts on here before signing up about french drains and thought I had a plan but now I have questions.
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