Dpm
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Good answer LOL :laugh:
Although my grass hasn't fully recovered I put that down to neglect.
I'm sure if I had regularly watered it and perhaps treated it to some 'green-up' it would more or less back to normal.
If I were the client I'd probably mention it but I wouldn't make a big fuss about.
It's a genuine mistake and after all it's only a patch a grass, it's not as if it permanent.
Although my grass hasn't fully recovered I put that down to neglect.
I'm sure if I had regularly watered it and perhaps treated it to some 'green-up' it would more or less back to normal.
If I were the client I'd probably mention it but I wouldn't make a big fuss about.
It's a genuine mistake and after all it's only a patch a grass, it's not as if it permanent.
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We use plastic sheets to renovate goal mouths on our pitches, deep slit it, rake in top soil, sow seed, and cover with clear plastic -works like a greenhouse, and the seed germinates in a day or two.
Works the other way, if it is left too long, or blocks the sun then the grass dies.
Works the same for re-instating small areas where the students have had bbq's and burnt the grass completely:rock:
Works the other way, if it is left too long, or blocks the sun then the grass dies.
Works the same for re-instating small areas where the students have had bbq's and burnt the grass completely:rock:
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After the equinox the trees start emitting sap which triggers all plants to halt their spring growth. Grass is no exception. If you cover it after late june it will take longer to recover, but it will recover. It will need to be watered and possibly a little fertiliser will do it good.
I live in Henley and the regatta tents start going up in May, and aren't removed until the end of July. By September, all of the grass is recovered, despite continuous coverage and/or trampling for months.
My newly-sown lawn hasn't grown at all in two weeks. The extreme heat and lack of rain, post-equinox, are the culprits. A sprinkler on Thursday night has it back green again.
Clients often panic about the sickly-looking rectangles left by boards, sheets, stacks of slabs, etc. I always tell them that it will recover within two months and if it doesn't then I'll re-seed or re-turf it at my expense. I've had to do this twice, to my recollection.
I live in Henley and the regatta tents start going up in May, and aren't removed until the end of July. By September, all of the grass is recovered, despite continuous coverage and/or trampling for months.
My newly-sown lawn hasn't grown at all in two weeks. The extreme heat and lack of rain, post-equinox, are the culprits. A sprinkler on Thursday night has it back green again.
Clients often panic about the sickly-looking rectangles left by boards, sheets, stacks of slabs, etc. I always tell them that it will recover within two months and if it doesn't then I'll re-seed or re-turf it at my expense. I've had to do this twice, to my recollection.