Anyone had any experience with instant lawns. We need a lawn quick smart because my dog is coming to live with me in 7 weeks and we have no lawn. Are there ones that cope better with dog pee??
Not sure about the effects of dog pee....however, with regards to dog poo, like any public place, it's an idea to collect it, and dry it in a 'doggy poo' composting bin.
Once dry, I suppose you can mix it in your garden beds.
It is growing out of control at the moment because of the warm weather and rain in Melbourne. And I can't mow it yet so it is really long but looks so healthy.
It is growing out of control at the moment because of the warm weather and rain in Melbourne. And I can't mow it yet so it is really long but looks so healthy.
There is currently many options in regards to synthetic grass which look great, the grass requires no water or hard work. The grass also handles dog droppings!!!
There is currently many options in regards to synthetic grass which look great, the grass requires no water or hard work. The grass also handles dog droppings!!!
Nothing beats the natural feel or the smell after cutting of living grass.
I reckon that if you don't have the time or inclination to maintain a lawn then you should look for a natural alternative. But each to their own i guess
Save yourself the trouble - cover it in concrete and paint it green!
Seriously - a nice lawn can be a great thing to have - but a good lawn needs care and attention, which means work.
Lawns are very traditional solutions from an era when family life took place in a big garden, watering restrictions were unheard of and everyone thought that suburban bliss was a couple of oleander bushes, a hills hoist and a two stroke lawnmower.
In this era we have a lot more access to alternative gardening methods and materials which in turn enable us to create a more diverse range of planting solutions.
I agree with alto - if you don't want to look after a lawn you probably don't need one - there are lots of great alternatives to plastic plants.