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Sod <br />Sod work on your street is complete and has been <br />in place for 30 days. The contractor guarantees all <br />work except sod replacement for one year. Sad <br />work is only guaranteed for 30 days. The care and <br />maintenance of all sod is no longer the <br />responsibility of the contractor or the City. <br />Past experience has shown that new sod requires <br />special care, such as some fertilizing and regular <br />watering until it can become fully established <br />(approximately three to four seasons). We <br />encourage you to give the sod the care it needs. <br />Suggestions for Maintenance <br />WATERING-Sufficient and timely watering is <br />critical to a new lawn until its root structure <br />becomes fully established so it can withstand <br />drought. This usually takes one to three years. <br />Weather conditions will dictate the amount and <br />frequency of watering. Those areas in full sun <br />the majority of the day require more water than <br />shaded areas. Be certain that your new lawn <br />has enough moisture to survive hot., dry, or <br />windy periods.. In many instances, a new lawn <br />requires more watering than the rest of your <br />yard for up to three years. <br />MOWING-Mow your lawn often, generally <br />removing no more than 1/3 of the grass height <br />with each mowing. Keep your mower blade <br />sharp. Example: Cut grass when it is 3" high <br />and set your mower cutting height to 2". <br />Allowing a new lawn to grow to 6" or more and <br />then cutting it short can injure a new lawn and <br />even cause it to die.. This is especially harmful <br />when watering is insufficient. <br />FERTILIZER- Fertilize the new lawn <br />periodically to ensure that it will grow well. <br />Again, a new lawn takes much more attention <br />than established lawns and may take up to <br />three years of increased maintenance before it <br />becomes fully established. <br />SALT AND SAND-Due to the high <br />concentrations of salt and sand used along your <br />streets, we would recommend removing the <br />sand in the spring and even rinsing off the <br />affected area to try and give the new sod every <br />chance to survive. <br />Tree Maintenance <br />tf there is a tree in front of your house that was <br />within the construction limits, we suggest. that you <br />thoroughly water it weekly for at least the first year <br />following construction. This will help the tree <br />recover more quickly from the stresses that <br />construction can cause. <br />Roselawn at Fernwood facing east <br />Before <br />After <br />__ _ _ . _ __ <br />r_ <br />If you have questions, comments or <br />concerns, please let us know! <br />Darren Lindsey, Project Coordinator <br />(651) 792-7045 <br />darren.lindsey@ci.roseville.mn.us <br />Debra Bloom, City Engineer <br />(651) 792-7042 <br />deb bloom@ci.roseville.mn.us <br />Check for construction updates at: www.cityofroseville.com/projects. <br />