Grass Seed

Grass Seed

Browse through our seasonal grass seed tips and topical advice to help you get the very best from your grass!

Winter can be a difficult time for your lawn, it may need extra attention after a long cold and wet winter. Follow these tips to wake your lawn for coming into spring.
Sure, autumn and winter are typically the time to ‘wind down’ and take a break from lawn care - but it doesn’t mean you have to stop completely. Here are 7 quick tips for better autumn / winter lawn care that help ensure your lawn emerges from hibernation next season raring and ready to go.
Every year we get asked the same question ‘Can I sow grass seed in September?’ And every year we have the same answer – yes!
Everyone knows that grass requires three things to grow - light, heat and water. But what happens when you have all these three things, and your grass still isn’t growing? Well, we have 5 tips on how to get it right the first time – before, during and after sowing.
Removing weeds can be a laborious task. Once you feel like you’ve got on top of them, these unwanted garden pests seem to crop up again and again, usually in the most challenging locations to remove them from.
Planting grass seed on bare spots of your lawn is a simple task and can be completed quickly. So, if you are frustrated with how your lawn looks and want to fix the patches, you can!
It usually takes anywhere between 5 - 15 days in the UK before you see the new baby grass coming through as your grass seeds germinate, depending on the season. So, there is no need to panic if you have not got a fully covered lawn the day after you sow your seeds.
The short answer – is yes. Grass seed can grow if you just throw it on the ground, but the success of the germination will be much different compared to when you do the right preparation and sowing technique.
Our grass puts up with quite a lot of stress during the year, especially from kids when the spring and summer months roll around. So, it’s no surprise that you will occasionally see a few thin spots, some brown grass or areas that just need a bit of care and attention. Follow our lawn guide ...
Our beloved canine companions might fool us with their puppy eyes, but they’re not fooling around when it comes to the damage they can inflict on our grasses. Especially if they are young and active!
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