fried1765
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Jan 6, 2015
- Messages
- 10,208
- Tractor
- Kubota L48 TLB, Ford 1920 FEL, 8N Ford, Gravely 12 HP "Professional", 48" SCAG Liberty
Agree. Wait for the roots to get more established. The clippings being long shouldn’t hurt anything since theres no build up of years of thatch. Be patient and youll allow those roots to survive the pounding of the mower tires.
I plant fields for hay, almost always in the fall. By the following spring, they are established and the roots are strong. Last year, I planted a field early spring and attempted to mow it late summer. It caused a lot of crown damage to the plants and I ended up with weeds overtaking the lawn.
Late Spring is the absolute WRONG TIME to plant grass seed (unless you have in ground irrigation).
Mid September is the PERFECT time to seed new lawns,...with or without irrigation.