Hydroseeding in Duncan, SC

Duncan's town limits reach from north of U.S. Route 29 down to Interstate 85, and that interstate frontage has drawn manufacturers such as Staubli, Rochling and Draxlmaier to put North American headquarters here. Hydroseeding in Duncan often means construction work: big building pads, long fill slopes, truck courts and stormwater ponds that need grass before the site can close out.

Commercial seeding

On industrial sites the goal is cover fast and cover that lasts. We usually spray a seed mix with a quick-starting nurse grass for early protection plus a permanent grass, under a heavy hydromulch or bonded fiber matrix. Pond banks and outfall channels get blankets. Inlet protection goes on new catch basins until the paving and grass are both done.

The Middle Tyger

The Middle Tyger River flows through the northern part of Duncan and forms part of the town's line with Lyman. That is the main receiving stream for runoff from the north side of town, so we watch sediment control closely on lots that drain that way.

Homes, too

Duncan grew 27% between 2010 and 2020, to 4,041 people, and new houses are going up alongside the plants. For homeowners we handle yard grading, topsoil, new lawn installation and repairs where builders left thin or washed-out spots.

Spartanburg County paperwork

In unincorporated parts of Spartanburg County, minor subdivision lots on parcels under one acre use a less-than-one-acre grading permit, and the county lists silt fence, ditch checks, a construction entrance and concrete washout among the expected controls. If your project is inside town limits, we check with you about what the town requires instead.

Railroad roots

The Atlanta and Richmond Railroad came through in 1873, and the town was renamed Duncan in 1881. Older lots near the historic center are smaller and flatter, which makes them easy to seed by hose from the street.

Get a free estimate or call (864) 520-5685.