Stump grindings generally make the soil acidic. Lime will certainly help that. Two other things come to mind. Is the seed mixture you used the same as the rest of the lawn? If not, there could be your difference in color. Second, general use seed mixtures often contain blends of annual grasses and perennials. The annuals germinate and grow fast to hold the moisture and lock the soil in place until the slower growing perennials have a chance to grow and fiull in. After a year or so, the annuals die out, but the perennials should now be established. If the perennials never grew because of soil issues, the annuals may be dying out making it look yellow.
P.S. That's the best thing that could happen to a silver maple in my book. Had 7. Now have zero. Don't miss any of the filthy things or their miserable roots on top of the ground. :thumbup:
P.S. That's the best thing that could happen to a silver maple in my book. Had 7. Now have zero. Don't miss any of the filthy things or their miserable roots on top of the ground. :thumbup:
