Erosion control & seeding for utility-scale solar construction.

Solar construction disturbs more ground than almost any other project type and releases it in pieces: a block is graded, piles go in, racking follows, and the ground between rows has to be stabilized before the next storm while the next block is still being cut. Perimeter controls run for miles. Basins and swales sit at the bottom of long slopes. Wetland buffers and fence lines carry 30-foot exclusion zones that have to be measured, not guessed.

The permit clock doesn't care about any of that. Stabilization starts the day grading stops in an area and finishes within 14 days (7 in sensitive waters). Miss it and the inspection report fills up, the owner's compliance team gets involved, and the EPC's schedule slips.

We built the company around this job. Our takeoffs come from the civil set and the KMZ, our crews follow grading release by block, and our reporting is by area so the superintendent always knows what is covered.

Before grading: silt fence and perimeter controls, construction entrances, inlet protection, washouts. During grading: check dams, wattles, temporary seeding of stockpiles and phased areas, basin and swale stabilization with FGM. After racking: permanent seeding between rows with the project PLS mix, buffer and fence-line stabilization. Through the job: SWPPP maintenance, post-storm repairs, sediment removal. At closeout: BMP removal, final stabilization documentation for the Notice of Termination.

We have worked for EPCs and sitework contractors on utility-scale sites in Kentucky, Tennessee, South Carolina, Georgia and West Virginia. We don't publish client or project names; we publish acres. See recent sites.