Artificial grass for Redditch estate gardens, where compact, modest lawns behind 1960s to 1980s houses make an easy-care surface a practical alternative to mowing every week.
Redditch grew as a new town, and much of it is made up of estates from the 1960s to the 1980s. The typical garden is a modest rectangle behind a semi or terrace, with a lawn that gets used for everything and rarely gets the attention it needs.
That kind of space is well suited to artificial grass, as the area is easy to measure and the access is usually simple. We keep the process straightforward: a visit, a plain explanation of the work, and a free quotation you can think over.
On a typical estate lawn, the old turf comes off and any soft or uneven areas are dug out. A membrane goes down to hold back weeds, then stone is compacted in layers to make a firm base, with a fine layer on top for the grass. Edging runs along fences, paths and borders. Many gardens in this part of the county have fence lines that are not quite straight, so careful cutting and fixing matters. Doing this properly means the lawn lies flat and the edges stay put.
A small estate garden is often a play area, a dog's toilet and a washing line all at once. Artificial grass handles that well if it is a hard-wearing type on a free-draining base. Muddy paws are a thing of the past in winter, and children can play out after rain. Dog owners should rinse the area regularly. Where a trampoline or goalposts stand, wear can show in the same spots, so moving them occasionally helps. Ask us about softer yarns if little ones will be sitting and crawling.
Because plots are small, there is little room for water to go, so how the base drains matters. We check the fall, and make sure rain leaves via the backing and stone rather than pooling against the house or a neighbouring fence. Brushing keeps the pile upright, particularly in busy spots, and leaves and debris should be cleared before they decay. Overhanging trees and fences cast shade that suits moss, so a periodic treatment helps. These small tasks are far lighter than regular mowing and trimming.
We cover Redditch and the neighbouring areas, including Bromsgrove, Studley and Alcester. Many Redditch estate gardens are reached through the house or a narrow side gate, so spoil and stone are moved by barrow, and we plan time for that. Some plots are slightly sloping or have been built up with fill, which we check for before laying. If you are weighing artificial grass against re-turfing, we will give you an honest comparison. Get in touch and we will arrange a free visit.
We also take on artificial grass installers work in nearby Bromsgrove, Studley, Alcester.
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“Jim and Dan did a brilliant job on my 90ft conifer. Its a lot safer now and I have more light in the garden...”
“The boys did an excellent job... pruned my trees back and remove one tree that had split...”
“The guys were prompt & proffesional removed an old ash for me thanks guys”
Yes, small lawns are common. The groundwork cost is a bigger part of the job on small areas, but the finished result needs almost no upkeep.
No. Turf rots and settles unevenly, so it needs to come off. A proper base then goes in so the surface stays flat.
Leaves and seeds will land on the lawn, but they brush off easily. Roots near the surface may need assessing before groundwork begins.
SPR Trees & Landscapes, 6 Rose Avenue, Worcester, WR4 9PY
Tell us what you need in Redditch and we will get back to you, usually the same day.
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