A better start for your new lawn
Ground prepared properly
We do not rush past the soil work, because that is what gives the lawn a decent start.
Neat edges from day one
The turf is cut and laid to sit cleanly against beds, paths and paving without ragged gaps.
Natural or artificial choice
If upkeep is the bigger issue, we can help you weigh turf against artificial grass.
A lawn only starts well with good preparation
Fresh turf is a good answer when the existing lawn is patchy, worn thin or simply beyond persuasion. It also suits gardens that need a usable green area sooner than seed is likely to give you. The result depends heavily on what happens before the turf arrives. Old grass and debris need removing, the ground needs cultivating and improving, and the levels have to be right so the lawn sits neatly against beds, paths and paving. With Royal Landscapes, we prepare the soil carefully so the new lawn has a fair chance rather than a hopeful start.
Laying day is only part of the job
When the ground is ready, we lay the turf in close joints and staggered rows, cut accurately around edges and make sure there is good contact with the soil below. After that, establishment care matters. We talk you through prompt watering, keeping foot traffic off while the roots knit in, watching dry edges and timing the first mow. With Royal Landscapes, you can also weigh up natural turf against artificial grass if the bigger issue is maintenance rather than appearance.
Frequently asked questions
Is turf a better choice than seeding for my lawn?
If you want a usable green surface sooner, turf is often the more practical route. It gives a quicker visual result, but it still needs good soil preparation and aftercare. Seed can work, but many renovation projects suit the faster finish that turf provides.
What preparation happens before the new lawn is laid?
We remove the old surface, cultivate the ground, improve the soil where needed and level and firm it so the turf sits evenly. That preparation affects drainage, rooting and how neat the lawn looks against nearby beds, paths and paved areas.
How soon can I use the lawn after turf is laid?
New turf needs time to knit into the soil below, so early foot traffic should be kept to a minimum. We explain watering, watching the edges and when the first mow should happen, so you know how to help the lawn settle instead of wearing it out straight away.