(Services)
Commercial turfing, seeding and wildflower
Turf installation, amenity grass seeding, wildflower turf and species-rich seeding, including full ground preparation and establishment.
Wrights Landscapes Group provides commercial turfing, wildflower turf, amenity and species-rich seeding, and the ground preparation that determines whether any of it establishes.
Most turf and seeding failures are ground preparation failures. Compacted subsoil, construction arisings left in the profile, topsoil placed too thin or too wet, or levels that pond — these show up six weeks after handover, not on the day. We price the preparation properly and record the ground conditions we take over.
Scope
(01)
Commercial turf installation
Cultivated amenity turf to plots, communal areas, public open space and commercial grounds, laid to specification with joints staggered and closed, rolled and firmed, and watered in.
(02)
Ground preparation
Subsoil ripping and decompaction, removal of construction arisings, topsoil supply, placement and grading to specified depths, stone picking, amelioration and pre-turfing fertiliser.
(03)
Amenity grass seeding
Seeding to amenity and low-maintenance mixes for larger areas, including hydroseeding where access or gradient requires it, with establishment cuts through to sward closure.
(04)
Wildflower turf
Wildflower turf to specified species mixes for instant establishment on biodiversity, public open space and attenuation areas where seeding timescales or slope stability make turf the better option.
(05)
Species-rich and biodiversity seeding
Native and species-rich seed mixes to meet biodiversity net gain conditions, ecological requirements and planning conditions, sown to specified rates within the correct sowing window.
(06)
Establishment and aftercare
Watering regimes, establishment cutting, overseeding of bare patches, weed control and replacement through the maintenance period.
Turf laid in summer
Turf laid in July and August will die without water. That is not a workmanship question, it is a physical one, and it becomes a commercial question about who is responsible for watering and who is paying for it. We set the watering liability out clearly at tender stage — who waters, how often, from what supply, and what happens if the site water is turned off — because leaving it implicit is the most common cause of argument on a landscaping package.