Any time is ok with new lawns. Get yourself some good quality seeds (I think Canadian quite good, if you can get some). Plough the ground well and just throw them aroung in the area you want the lawn to grow. Make sure you water it every day, preferrably in the afternoon.
The most important thing when your growing a lawn is to put a ribbon around it and not allow any one to walk over it until is has grown and is strong (maybe after a month).
2006-09-28 01:42:54
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answer #1
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answered by Typhoon_ 3
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Best time is now as the ground is still warm. Rake out the moss and dig up the weeds. I do not recommend chemicals. Use chemicals and you kill off the organisms that improve the long term health or your garden. After pulling out the weeds refill the holes with a good compost and sow fresh seed. in the gaps. At the moment I am using this opportunity to put in spring bulbs such as daffs and crocuses around the outer edge for spring time interest. I also buy organic well rotted manure and mix this with standard compost and cast this very finely onto the lawn once the lawn has fully established. Alternatively you could clear the whole area completely , level rake and lay down new turf. This is time consuming and expensive. Try and work with what you have already. Grass is very tough and will come back with a bit of rain. It is important to mow your lawn during the growning season to dissuade the weeds from getting a strong hold.
2006-10-01 11:07:03
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answer #2
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answered by di d 2
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If the grass is brown in patches the easiest and cheapest way is to buy good quality seed - you can do this now. First lightly fork over patches, add compost mixed with seed - now water in. Should grow within a couple of weeks. You can buy weedkiller for lawns from the garden centre.
2006-09-28 09:26:04
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Some more hints:
Average temp of around 15C and regular showers just now is perfect for germinating grass seed.
If there are lots of birds around, cover the seed with a sprinkling of sifted soil. Flatten gently with a large piece of wood - don't walk on it!
Don't use weed&feed on newly seeded areas. Try spot spraying a lawn weedkiller instead.
2006-10-01 06:10:26
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answer #4
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answered by DriverRob 4
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ultimate time is now because of the fact the floor remains heat. Rake out the moss and dig up the weeds. i don't advise chemical ingredients. Use chemical ingredients and you kill off the organisms that enhance the long term well-being or your backyard. After pulling out the weeds replenish the holes with a stable compost and sow clean seed. in the gaps. on the 2d i'm employing this hazard to put in spring bulbs which includes daffs and crocuses around the outer side for spring time activity. I additionally purchase organic and organic nicely rotted manure and combine this with wide-unfold compost and solid this very finely onto the backyard as quickly as the backyard has totally common. in spite of the undeniable fact which you will desire to clean the full section thoroughly , point rake and lay down new turf. it quite is time ingesting and pricey. attempt and artwork with what you have already. Grass is rather difficult and could come back with somewhat rain. it quite is significant mow your backyard in the process the growning season to dissuade the weeds from getting a stable carry.
2016-10-18 03:11:59
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answer #5
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answered by carrera 4
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First, you rake 2 cm of topsoil or well-rotted compost over the whole area. Next, use a seed spreader to spread your lawn seed. Finally, use the same spreader to spread a good lawn fertilizer. (I recommend Scott's for both.) Finally, you have to keep the seed moist until it sprouts...don't let it dry out.
Once it begins to be established, water twice a day, deeply.
2006-09-28 02:41:33
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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I agree with Krizzwizz. After a very dry hot summer a lawn usually looks as though it is mostly dead, but after a couple of weeks of rain it soon comes back, then it just needs a bit of t l c to bring it back to its past glory.
2006-09-30 11:07:06
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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quick - by turf (can be expensive)
if you fancy a slog you can reseed it yourself - i've done this on small patches and found it to be very effective
2006-09-28 01:36:16
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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I don't know but I trust you will tell us once you find out.
2006-09-28 01:33:20
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answer #9
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answered by Texan 6
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