When it comes to Winter the cold temperatures are no fun for us beach loving folks and not much fun for your lawn either, but just like there are ways to have fun in Winter there are ways to keep your lawn green. In this blog we review the options you have, why you...
Your lawn is a living and growing green oasis made up of thousands of individual plants. Our soils support the life or death of those plants and so it’s important that soil has everything the lawn could need to survive. Without fertilising, the lawn loses colour,...
Spring makes the most sense right? It’s the time of year when Winter is over and lawns are starting to grow, soil temperatures are warming up so why not get out there, give the lawn a bit of a mow, the edges a trim and kick start your lawn in the right direction with...
Lawn mowed, edges done, weeds killed, fertiliser applied and watered in. Well you have probably deserved a well-earned rest in our eyes. So what's next after doing a weed and feed, or in other words how do I take my lawn to the next level? In this blog we explore the...
I'm often asked what to do when it comes to lawn care, beyond mowing the lawn, what’s next? Well, there are the obvious ones like watering and edging the lawn. Those are the basics, beyond that the next task to consider is a weed and feed. This involves killing off...
If you've ever been in that situation where there's more weeds than grass, you're not alone so don't give up, there are solutions. In fact, it’s as simples as a weed and feed to start your lawn on the journey to resurrection. The Lawn Shed has professional quality...
Lawn and garden care can often appear to be an overwhelming task, much easier to replace with a deck, paving or a pool right? Well, it doesn’t have to be overwhelming, breaking lawn care jobs up into smaller manageable tasks can make it enjoyable and in a few months’...
Weeds are, quite literally, a pain in the foot. They are very adaptable at growing in some difficult places, but when the soil conditions are “goldilocks” (just right) they grow a lot faster than your lawn and before you know it, they’ve taken over. The good news is...
