Turf & lawn areas
Soil in the morning, lawn by the evening. Whether it still looks good in the third year is decided mostly by what happens before the turf goes down.
What is included
Old lawn removed, soil loosened, topsoil topped up.
Levelled, rolled and matched to paths and terrace levels.
Laid with staggered joints and rolled, edges cut to fit.
Where seeding makes more sense: seed chosen for use and location.
Turf is a perishable product
Ready-laid turf arrives freshly cut and belongs on the ground the same day. Stored in rolls it heats up inside, and after a day or two the sward is damaged — which only becomes visible weeks later as yellow strips. That is why the delivery is ordered once the fine grading is finished, not the other way round. This sequence is the real difference between a lawn that takes and one that stays patchy.
The first three weeks decide
Straight after laying, the lawn is watered thoroughly so that the soil beneath the sward is wet — not just the blades. That continues for the first two weeks; after that, water less often but still generously, so the roots grow downwards. Walk on the area as little as possible during this period. The first cut comes when the blades reach about eight centimetres and takes only the tips. We hand you all of this in writing at handover.
How it works
We listen, visit on site and measure precisely — the foundation for a perfectly fitting concept.
Detailed planning, material selection and a clear offer — including a transparent fixed price.
Our own team delivers every trade — coordinated, clean and on schedule. You sit back.
We hand over your finished space and, if you wish, maintain it long-term with our care service.
References for this service
Frequently asked questions
When can I use the lawn normally?
Walk on it carefully after about two to three weeks; it is properly usable — children, ball games, garden furniture — after roughly six weeks, once the roots have grown through.
Turf or seed?
Turf costs more but is there immediately, weed-free and safe against wash-out on slopes. Seeding is cheaper and makes sense on large areas without time pressure, but needs several weeks of patience and consistent care while it germinates.