Great lawns,
made simple.

A classic Melbourne weatherboard home with a soft buffalo lawn kept tidy with a weekly mow and crisp edge line along the garden beds. Regular edging stops grass creeping into the beds and keeps the whole front yard looking sharp.

Kikuyu is a fast-growing favourite for Melbourne front yards — it spreads quickly and recovers well from wear. A fortnightly mow keeps it dense and even, while a tidy-up keeps paths and beds clear of runners.

A family backyard with buffalo grass that handles foot traffic well. Weekly mowing at the right height keeps it thick, which naturally crowds out weeds. Spot weed control keeps the odd bindii and clover from taking hold.

Mowing stripes are created by the roller bending the grass in opposite directions — the light reflects differently, giving that crisp two-tone look. A sharp cut at a consistent height is what makes the stripes pop week after week.

A full tidy-up — hedges squared off, shrubs shaped, and a fresh layer of mulch spread across the beds. Mulch holds moisture in through Melbourne's dry summers, suppresses weeds, and gives the garden a clean, finished look.

The edge is where a good mow becomes a great one. A clean vertical cut along paths and beds frames the lawn and stops the grass spreading where it shouldn't. This kikuyu lawn is kept in check with a regular edge trim every visit.

A weatherboard home framed by a striped buffalo lawn. Buffalo holds its colour well through Melbourne's cooler months and needs a higher cut than kikuyu — around 40–50mm — to keep it healthy and thick.

A brick veneer home with a lush buffalo front lawn. Fortnightly mowing suits slower growth periods, keeping the lawn neat without scalping it. Tidy-ups keep the garden beds and paths clear between visits.

A California bungalow backyard with kikuyu grass and native eucalypts. Weekly mowing keeps the lawn dense, while regular hedge trimming keeps the natives shaped and clear of the fence line.