Meet the Farm
Expertly Grown Sod for your home
A Remarkable Idea to Preserve and Sustain The Etowah Valley
In 1999, our CEO envisioned a way to fulfill his family's promise to preserve and sustain this fertile land: growing turf. The sandy loam soil combined with North Georgia's temperature fluctuations is a sharp contrast with other areas where turf is grown. The end result is turf more compatible with a wider range of geographies, temperatures, sun, shade, and soil types.
Over the years, a variety of grasses have been successfully grown here. Each variety has not only enriched the quality of lawns and properties throughout Metro Atlanta, but also the preservation and sustainability of the Etowah River Valley. The sod we grow now includes two premium zoysia kinds of grass, classic Tifway 419 Bermuda, and the addition of a premium Bermuda sod called Tahoma 31.
A Family's 150-Year Relationship With "Good Land"
A prominent Georgia family with a history of leadership in various industries has a deep-rooted connection to Bartow County. This family maintains a 150-year stewardship of a significant 400-acre farmland situated along the Etowah River. Their commitment to this land, which neighbors the historic Etowah Indian Mounds, is centered on preserving its archaeological value and maintaining its role as a working farm within the community.
The combination of sandy loam soil near the riverbed makes our sod nutrient rich with minerals from the Etowah River.
River floods brought sandy loam layers more than 15 feet deep. Historic mines across Bartow county include Iron, Graphite, and Sulfur just to name a few. Evidence shows that people occupied the farm site from the Woodland period around 200 BC to about 1600 AD. Their lives were enriched by minerals, productive soil, and excellent growing seasons.