Contractor Tips
Why does your new lawn keep dying where your dog runs?
You've replaced the lawn, but the same worn paths and urine spots reappear. The issue isn't the grass; it's how your outdoor space is designed for your pets.
Latest
See all →
Contractor Tips
Stop losing money on new turf: your warranty is missing one critical rule.
Contractors frequently absorb re-turfing costs because clients don't follow watering instructions. Learn how documenting specific client obligations can transform your warranty from a risky bet to a.
Read more →
Contractor Tips
Your new roll-on lawn is dying? It was doomed before it arrived.
That lush green sod looked great on day one, but poor subsoil prep or hidden builder's rubble can kill it fast. Learn how contractors cut corners and what to demand.
Read more →
Kikuyu
The hidden legal trap of your Kikuyu lawn: Are you compliant?
What's legal in your garden can be illegal fifty metres away. Learn the NEMBA rules for Kikuyu grass and protect yourself from unexpected penalties.
Read more →
Lawn Pests
Client blaming you for lawn damage? You have 48 hours to prove them wrong.
That sudden lawn devastation isn't your fault. Discover the tell-tale signs of armyworm infestation and act fast to save both the turf and your client relationship.
Read more →
Contractor Tips
That quick post-spray message? It could be a lawsuit waiting to happen.
South African lawn contractors often leave themselves exposed to poisoning incidents and legal action with unclear post-treatment instructions. See how a single, clear message changes everything.
Read more →
Contractor Tips
Is your 'stronger' herbicide mix about to kill your business?
Many lawn care pros nudge herbicide rates for quick results, but Act 36 of 1947 makes product labels legally binding. Straying from the L-number parameters risks your entire operation.
Read more →
Inside Contractor Tips
Browse →
Trending this week
From the archive
2 months ago
Contractor Tips
Why does your new lawn keep dying where your dog runs?
You've replaced the lawn, but the same worn paths and urine spots reappear. The issue isn't the grass; it's how your outdoor space is designed for your pets.