how should i replace lawn from grub damage?

Answer 1

that depends on your local and type of lawn desired. Total replacement is very costly. Try aeration and over seeding as it should be less expensive. This all depends on where your home is located and when it is recommended to do so.

Answer 2

Where do you live? I have seen people resod their entire lawns because grub damage was so bad! You could also plug areas or seed, depending on the type of grass you have and damage sustained.

If you do resod, I would consider putting down an insecticide before you put down new grass! Scotts and Bayer have great grub products that are a preventative control for grubs. If you have a really bad problem, call a lawncare company and ask them if they can do a one time application of Dylox. This is a curative control for large infestations and for older, larger grubs!

Regardless, use those products according to the label rates and you should be well on your way to getting those guys under control. Also find out when is the best time to apply the grub control product in your area. You may try calling the manufacturer directly or your local extension office.