Louisiana-grown sod delivered direct across Ouachita Parish. From Monroe to the smallest rural roads, cut fresh per order. Same-week delivery. Contractor pricing on volume.
Ouachita Parish covers 632 square miles in Northeast Louisiana, with approximately 160,000 residents and Monroe as parish seat. The parish economy runs on the University of Louisiana at Monroe, Lumen Technologies (formerly CenturyLink) headquarters, healthcare anchored by St. Francis and Glenwood Regional, Chase Aircraft Maintenance Hub, Mississippi Delta agriculture, and oil and gas. Monroe was founded in 1785 as Fort Miro by Don Juan Filhiol on the Ouachita River. Ouachita Parish was named for the Ouachita Indians and is one of Louisiana's original 12 counties.
Todd Broussard runs statewide delivery for Louisiana Sod Farms. We supply sod to every Ouachita Parish address from our family of Louisiana sod farms. Your pallet gets cut the morning it leaves, loaded straight off the cutter, and dropped on your driveway the same day. No middleman markup. No retail garden center sitting time.
Ouachita Parish sits in USDA Zone 8a to 8b, humid subtropical with hot humid summers and cool winters that see harder freezes than south Louisiana, with 55 inches of rain a year and frost dates running first fall frost early November, last spring frost late March. Soil across the parish runs Mississippi Delta alluvial silt loam in West Monroe and east of the Ouachita River, with Macon Ridge loess on the higher elevations, generally good drainage in the city, heavier bottomland clays near the river. We pick your grass variety around your specific yard and zip code, not a generic chart.
We deliver sod to every city, town, and unincorporated community in Ouachita Parish from Monroe and West Monroe to the Delta rural fringes. Click your city for delivery details, or call for a quote.
Four varieties cut fresh from our family of Louisiana sod farms. Picked for Ouachita Parish soil, climate, and the way folks here use their yards.
Best for the historic Garden District and older streets in Monroe under mature oaks. Raleigh St. Augustine is the cold-tolerant cultivar for Northeast Louisiana winters.
View St. AugustineEmpire Zoysia for newer South Monroe, West Monroe growth corridor, and the I-20 family subdivisions. Handles family-yard traffic in Northeast Louisiana climate.
View ZoysiaBermuda is dominant in Ouachita Parish. TifTuf for residential drought tolerance, Tifway 419 for sports fields and commercial along the I-20 corridor.
View BermudaCommon Centipede works on rural acreage out toward Sterlington, Calhoun, and the western parish where the soil runs acidic and sandy. Low input, slow grower.
View CentipedeEvery yard across Ouachita Parish is a little different. Yards in Monroe run different from rural Sterlington or Calhoun, and the soil shifts as you move across the parish. Here is how we match grass to your specific situation. The LSU AgCenter turfgrass guide is a solid second opinion if you want one.
Not sure which one fits? Send us your zip code and a few photos of the yard. We will tell you straight.
Ouachita is core Northeast Louisiana delivery territory. Same-week delivery is standard. Contractor pricing kicks in at five pallets.
We cover all of Ouachita Parish: Monroe, West Monroe, Sterlington, Calhoun, Richwood, Bawcomville, Swartz, Bosco, Claiborne, plus every unincorporated subdivision.
Call (985) 206-8585 or send your zip code, square footage, and grass type through our contact form. Same-day response every business day. Contractor accounts get a dedicated line.
We confirm pricing and a delivery window inside an hour. Most Ouachita Parish orders route from Northeast Louisiana growers in the Delta for the shortest haul.
Fresh pallets arrive the morning you scheduled. Unwrap and install, or add our installation service at the quote stage.
We cover all of Ouachita Parish: Monroe, West Monroe, Sterlington, Calhoun, Richwood, Bawcomville, Swartz, Bosco, Brownsville-Bawcomville, Claiborne, plus every unincorporated subdivision.
Bermuda dominates Ouachita Parish like it does most of north Louisiana. TifTuf Bermuda for residential drought tolerance, Tifway 419 for sports and commercial. St. Augustine works in the older Monroe streets and Garden District under mature oaks, with Raleigh as the cold-tolerant cultivar for north Louisiana winters. Empire Zoysia is the pick for newer South Monroe and West Monroe subdivisions. Centipede works on rural acreage out toward Sterlington and Calhoun where the soil runs more acidic.
Same-week delivery is standard across Ouachita Parish when you call by noon. Same-day is possible on early-morning calls when your variety is in season. Routes from the closest Louisiana sod farm growing your variety, not from a warehouse. Northeast Louisiana sees colder winter freezes than south Louisiana, so spring and fall installs root best. Avoid mid-winter installs when possible.
Yes. Contractor and builder discount kicks in at five or more pallets per order. NET 30 terms for qualified accounts. Recurring delivery scheduling for ongoing Ouachita Parish projects, including new construction in Monroe and surrounding subdivisions. Worksite drop coordination for tract builders.
Yes. We deliver across all of Ouachita Parish, from Monroe and West Monroe along I-20 to Sterlington in the north and Calhoun in the west. Rural pricing matches city pricing inside parish lines.
Population approximately 160,000. Parish seat Monroe. Formed in 1807. Monroe was founded in 1785 as Fort Miro by Don Juan Filhiol on the Ouachita River. Ouachita Parish was named for the Ouachita Indians and is one of Louisiana's original 12 counties.
632 square miles. Coordinates 32.4754 N, -92.0815 W. Elevation 60 to 250 feet. Major waterways: Ouachita River, Bayou DeSiard, Bayou Bartholomew, Black Bayou Lake, Cheniere Lake. Major roads: I-20, US-80, US-165, US-425, LA-15, LA-34, LA-139, LA-557.
Driven by the University of Louisiana at Monroe (ULM), CenturyLink (now Lumen Technologies) headquarters, healthcare anchored by St. Francis and Glenwood Regional, Chase Aircraft Maintenance Hub, agriculture in the Mississippi Delta, oil and gas. Adjacent parishes: Union, Morehouse, Richland, Caldwell, Jackson, Lincoln.
USDA Zone 8a to 8b. humid subtropical with hot humid summers and cool winters that see harder freezes than south Louisiana. 55 inches annual rainfall. Frost dates first fall frost early November, last spring frost late March. Soil: Mississippi Delta alluvial silt loam with Macon Ridge loess.
We supply sod statewide through our family of Louisiana sod farms. Northeast Louisiana and the Delta region are core delivery territory.
Fresh Louisiana-grown sod, cut fresh and delivered across all of Ouachita Parish. Same-week delivery from Monroe to the smallest rural roads. Contractor pricing on volume.
Hours: Monday through Saturday, 7 AM to 6 PM · Statewide delivery · Contractor pricing on volume