
Artificial grass
Leeds
For the garden nobody uses. The lawn that stays boggy, the slope you can't put a chair on, the corner that's all weeds. We sort the levels and the drainage first, then build the garden on top.
We promise to reply to every enquiry within the hour.

Every garden is different, but most of the work falls into a few parts, and many jobs combine several of them:
Because our own employed team does all of it, the parts fit together. Nobody leaves a level for the next trade to sort out.
A garden that floods or stays soft underfoot usually has a drainage problem below, not a grass problem. Laying artificial grass or paving straight over it only moves the water somewhere else. So we start with the levels and where the water goes, and build drainage in where it’s needed.
Artificial grass needs a firm, free-draining base. Ours is MOT Type 1, compacted, then finished with a layer of sharp sand or granite dust for the grass to lie on. Laid on bare soil, it ripples and dips within a season.
Most garden work needs no planning permission. Decking and raised areas are the main thing to watch: more than 30cm off the ground needs permission. Fences and walls have height limits too, covered on our fencing page.
A new artificial lawn usually takes 1 to 3 days. A garden with new levels, walls and drainage takes longer, and a patio adds 2 to 4 days of its own. Your written quote gives the start date we agree with you.
Guarantees on landscaping are subject to the type of installation.

Leeds

Harrogate

Leeds

Pontefract
Yes, when it's laid on a free-draining base. The backing is perforated, so rain runs through it into the stone below. On clay or hard-packed soil the base has to be built to carry the water away, or it simply sits under the grass.
Not usually. Decking is permitted development if it's no more than 30cm above the ground, covers no more than half the garden along with any extensions and sheds, and doesn't sit in front of the house. The Planning Portal's decking guide has the full rules.
Often, yes. It depends on why it's wet. It may be the levels, compacted ground, a clay subsoil, or water coming off the house or next door. We look for the cause at the site visit, and the fix is usually groundwork and drainage before anything goes on top.
Yes, including stone walls with a coping, like the one in our recent work in Pontefract, as well as block walls to hold back a level.
Yes. Fencing is a service of its own and it's often part of a garden job. See our fencing page.
Next step
We promise to reply to every enquiry within the hour.