We accept:
Fertiliser
Adding fertiliser to your lawn maintenance routine can greatly improve its overall health - find out how and when to apply it for best results.
Whilst we are sadly approaching the latter stage of our summer, that doesn’t mean all the work is done yet! Yes, there are plenty of things that can still be done to your lawn to keep it looking great for the remainder of the summer, and no, it isn’t too late to start from scratch.
With many of us being out and about in the garden a lot more than usual due to lockdown, any issues with the current appearance of your lawn will most likely stick out like a sore thumb - prompting the question: 'What's wrong with my lawn?'
Lawns across the UK are beginning to recieve a much-needed touch of TLC after the spell of good weather we’ve had of late.
After one of the wettest winters in recent times, many of us will be glad to see that spring appears to be well underway. The poor weather hasn’t just taken a toll on us though, as lawns throughout the UK will still be feeling a little under the weather.
Heavy clay soils can cause quite a few problems for those who love getting out in their garden, but they can also be very fertile if managed correctly.
Last month marked the wettest February ever in the UK* so it’s no surprise that some lawns are looking a little bit worse for wear after the deluge!
Love is in the air as we approach Valentine’s day, so it seems like a good time to give you some tips on how to show your lawn the affection it deserves.
Every year we make New Year’s resolutions that often don’t last past January because we always try to accomplish too much, too soon! Most of us will try to do a little less of one thing, and a little more of something else.
They say that the customer is always right, so after we launched our IMPRESS: Clay Soils grass seed last spring due to your requests, we thought we’d give it another go! After all, you are all full of good ideas!
Depending on your location and how mild our Autumn is generally from mid to late October onwards, lawns are considered ‘dormant’ and the many mowers throughout the UK go back into their sheds for their own hibernation as grass growth slows down.
