Ground preparation
Clearing, relieving compaction and improving soil so roots can get down into it.
A new lawn or wildflower meadow is often the last thing to go in, and the first thing you notice. We prepare the ground properly so it roots well and wears in rather than out.
Is your lawn thin, patchy or full of moss by the middle of summer? Most lawn problems start with the ground underneath and the first few cuts of the year.
We lift what is there, relieve compaction, improve the soil and get the levels right before any turf is laid. Turf goes down fresh and close-jointed and is watered in, so it knits together rather than shrinking apart at the seams.
Where a lawn is not the answer, we lay wildflower turf or sow a meadow mix instead. These need cutting only once or twice a year and do far more for bees, butterflies and birds than mown grass.
From the soil underneath to the first few weeks of watering, these are the parts that decide whether a lawn establishes properly.
Clearing, relieving compaction and improving soil so roots can get down into it.
Getting falls and levels right so the lawn drains and mows evenly across the whole area.
Quality turf, wildflower turf or a sown mix, chosen for how the space is used and its aspect.
Clear guidance on watering, first cuts and feeding through the first season.
A few examples of how new paths, terraces and structures have changed how our clients use their gardens.
A naturalistic wildlife pond with a tumbling Yorkstone waterfall surrounded by a bank of wildflowers creates the focal point for this design…
The garden needed to be easy to look after whilst also providing the ‘wow’ factor and ‘instant gratification’ they dreamed of. Using…
A few words from people who asked us to make their gardens easier to enjoy and look after.
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Here are a few of the things people usually ask us when they are thinking about working on their garden.





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