Lawns.

Seed

The most cost effective way to create a new lawn is by sewing lawn seed onto a nice fertile layer of soil. A variety of different seed types are available to suit most environments.

Good base (everything underneath the top layer), good preparation (drainage and levels), good quality materials (soil and seed) and good aftercare and maintenance (watering, fertilising and weed control) are essential to a successful end result.

Patience and perseverance are also helpful in this process.

Hydroseed

Hydroseeding is when a special lawn seed mixture is sprayed onto the soil through a hose and pump system. The mixture consists of water, fertiliser, mulch and a combination of seed types.

The hydroseeding process allows for a more even coverage, improved moisture retention and stronger growth.

Hydroseeding typically results in faster seed germination compared to sewing lawn seed alone.

Readylawn

Readylawn (or ‘instant lawn’) is lawn that is grown to maturity in dedicated farm fields. When it’s ready for harvesting, the lawn is cut into strips, rolled up and transported to its new site.

First we prepare the new site to ensure good drainage, ground levels and soil quality. We then install the readylawn and establish a care regime for optimal growth and success.

The new lawn is ready to be used immediately.

Artificial lawn

Artificial lawn (or ‘artificial turf’) is comprised from synthetic fibres to emulate natural, healthy grass.

Artificial lawn is installed in a manner similar to readylawn, but with a different base composition. It is anchored in place with pins in lieu of a lawn’s natural rooting system and seams are joined from underneath.

Artificial lawn is very low maintenance, but not completely maintenance free. It is durable and reasonably long lasting.

Permanent artificial lawn is not recommended for areas accessible to pets, for obvious hygiene reasons.