You can mow your lawn at any height you like, but its best to follow a guide to keep your grass healthy. Cutting your lawn too short can damage it, and letting it grow too long can encourage weeds and disease to take hold. If your lawn gets a lot of use, you should mow at 20-40mm to keep it long and lush. For a finer lawn that’s just for show, you can mow shorter at 10-20mm. Regardless of what type of lawn you have, your first mow (spring) and last mow of the season (autumn) should be on the highest setting on your lawnmower.
Summer is when your lawn should (hopefully) be looking its very best, so if it isn’t – a feed is more than likely the missing thing it needs! At this stage in summer you have several quick fix options to get your lawn back to its best. For any seeding or patch up repairs, use Pre-Seed First Feed. For removing weeds and moss and adding greeness, consider 3 IN 1 Lawn Rescue. For an almost instant effect green lawn, Oh So Green will provide non-stop greeness for 6 weeks.
Yellow grass can be the sign of a range of different issues, so it’s important to work out what it is exactly before taking action. Your lawn may not be fed regularly enough so lacks nutrients, it may have fallen foul to certain pests that are causing it to yellow in specific spots, or there may be issues with drought or your mowing regime. Click the button below to find out more.
All of our lawn food products contain chemicals. It is best to keep pets off the lawn during application and until the granules dissolve. If your pet uses the lawn as a bathroom then supervise them when they are doing this. Once the granules are dissolved, it is safe to let pets back on the lawn.
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We get all sorts of questions, browse through to find one that may be specific to your needs.
Yellowing can be a sign of a variety of issues in your lawn, but if it is in certain spots then the root of the problem will be much easier to spot. If you don't have a dog that could be causing these dead patches, your next best guess is a lawn pest. Lift up part of your turf to see if there are any leatherjackets or chafer grubs and if they are present, read our blog on how best to deal with these.
This depends entirely on the product you use, but for our lawn food products we would recommend that you do not apply them at the same time. Lawn food needs time to dissolve and work on your lawn, so it is best to give it the opportunity to do this before seeding. You can also decide to feed your lawn once it is fully grown, instead of at the seeding stage. Wait until the 6-8 week mark when the lawn has had its first mow, then you can apply a feed.
From late February onwards your grass will resume growth and you may be wondering how often you should mow your lawn. In Spring and Summer you should aim to cut your lawn once a week. Cutting your grass too often and too short can stress it, so try to avoid this and enjoy your lawn between mows.
You can mow your lawn at any height you like, but its best to follow a guide to keep your grass healthy. Cutting your lawn too short can damage it, and letting it grow too long can encourage weeds and disease to take hold. If your lawn gets a lot of use, you should mow at 20-40mm to keep it long and lush. For a finer lawn that’s just for show, you can mow shorter at 10-20mm. Regardless of what type of lawn you have, your first mow (spring) and last mow of the season (autumn) should be on the highest setting on your lawnmower.
Summer is when your lawn should (hopefully) be looking its very best, so if it isn’t – a feed is more than likely the missing thing it needs! At this stage in summer you have several quick fix options to get your lawn back to its best. For any seeding or patch up repairs, use Pre-Seed First Feed. For removing weeds and moss and adding greeness, consider 3 IN 1 Lawn Rescue. For an almost instant effect green lawn, Oh So Green will provide non-stop greeness for 6 weeks.
Yellow grass can be the sign of a range of different issues, so it’s important to work out what it is exactly before taking action. Your lawn may not be fed regularly enough so lacks nutrients, it may have fallen foul to certain pests that are causing it to yellow in specific spots, or there may be issues with drought or your mowing regime. Click the button below to find out more.
All of our lawn food products contain chemicals. It is best to keep pets off the lawn during application and until the granules dissolve. If your pet uses the lawn as a bathroom then supervise them when they are doing this. Once the granules are dissolved, it is safe to let pets back on the lawn.
Explore More
We get all sorts of questions, browse through to find one that may be specific to your needs.
Yellowing can be a sign of a variety of issues in your lawn, but if it is in certain spots then the root of the problem will be much easier to spot. If you don't have a dog that could be causing these dead patches, your next best guess is a lawn pest. Lift up part of your turf to see if there are any leatherjackets or chafer grubs and if they are present, read our blog on how best to deal with these.
This depends entirely on the product you use, but for our lawn food products we would recommend that you do not apply them at the same time. Lawn food needs time to dissolve and work on your lawn, so it is best to give it the opportunity to do this before seeding. You can also decide to feed your lawn once it is fully grown, instead of at the seeding stage. Wait until the 6-8 week mark when the lawn has had its first mow, then you can apply a feed.
From late February onwards your grass will resume growth and you may be wondering how often you should mow your lawn. In Spring and Summer you should aim to cut your lawn once a week. Cutting your grass too often and too short can stress it, so try to avoid this and enjoy your lawn between mows.
You can mow your lawn at any height you like, but its best to follow a guide to keep your grass healthy. Cutting your lawn too short can damage it, and letting it grow too long can encourage weeds and disease to take hold. If your lawn gets a lot of use, you should mow at 20-40mm to keep it long and lush. For a finer lawn that’s just for show, you can mow shorter at 10-20mm. Regardless of what type of lawn you have, your first mow (spring) and last mow of the season (autumn) should be on the highest setting on your lawnmower.
Summer is when your lawn should (hopefully) be looking its very best, so if it isn’t – a feed is more than likely the missing thing it needs! At this stage in summer you have several quick fix options to get your lawn back to its best. For any seeding or patch up repairs, use Pre-Seed First Feed. For removing weeds and moss and adding greeness, consider 3 IN 1 Lawn Rescue. For an almost instant effect green lawn, Oh So Green will provide non-stop greeness for 6 weeks.
Yellow grass can be the sign of a range of different issues, so it’s important to work out what it is exactly before taking action. Your lawn may not be fed regularly enough so lacks nutrients, it may have fallen foul to certain pests that are causing it to yellow in specific spots, or there may be issues with drought or your mowing regime. Click the button below to find out more.
All of our lawn food products contain chemicals. It is best to keep pets off the lawn during application and until the granules dissolve. If your pet uses the lawn as a bathroom then supervise them when they are doing this. Once the granules are dissolved, it is safe to let pets back on the lawn.
Explore More
We get all sorts of questions, browse through to find one that may be specific to your needs.
Yellowing can be a sign of a variety of issues in your lawn, but if it is in certain spots then the root of the problem will be much easier to spot. If you don't have a dog that could be causing these dead patches, your next best guess is a lawn pest. Lift up part of your turf to see if there are any leatherjackets or chafer grubs and if they are present, read our blog on how best to deal with these.
This depends entirely on the product you use, but for our lawn food products we would recommend that you do not apply them at the same time. Lawn food needs time to dissolve and work on your lawn, so it is best to give it the opportunity to do this before seeding. You can also decide to feed your lawn once it is fully grown, instead of at the seeding stage. Wait until the 6-8 week mark when the lawn has had its first mow, then you can apply a feed.
From late February onwards your grass will resume growth and you may be wondering how often you should mow your lawn. In Spring and Summer you should aim to cut your lawn once a week. Cutting your grass too often and too short can stress it, so try to avoid this and enjoy your lawn between mows.
