https://www.diydoctor.org.uk/blog/2018/0...ree-lawns/
EXCERPT: . . . The good news is that the grass free lawn needs mowing much less frequently than a grass lawn: About once a month in the growing season. They also don’t need weed control measures, scarifying or patching as they self seed and spread according to where each species thrives best.
Cut the grass free lawn on a high setting, you don’t want to scalp the plants, you just need to make sure the lower growing varieties get enough light. You will lose some flowers as you mow, but you will also encourage new flowers – think of it as pruning to encourage healthy growth. You just need to make sure you remove any clippings as you mow to prevent a build up of clippings which would lead to rot, and it is a good idea to pull out any stay grass seedlings by hand as they take root....
MORE: https://www.diydoctor.org.uk/blog/2018/0...ree-lawns/
EXCERPT: . . . The good news is that the grass free lawn needs mowing much less frequently than a grass lawn: About once a month in the growing season. They also don’t need weed control measures, scarifying or patching as they self seed and spread according to where each species thrives best.
Cut the grass free lawn on a high setting, you don’t want to scalp the plants, you just need to make sure the lower growing varieties get enough light. You will lose some flowers as you mow, but you will also encourage new flowers – think of it as pruning to encourage healthy growth. You just need to make sure you remove any clippings as you mow to prevent a build up of clippings which would lead to rot, and it is a good idea to pull out any stay grass seedlings by hand as they take root....
MORE: https://www.diydoctor.org.uk/blog/2018/0...ree-lawns/