Beverley turf-Beverley skip hire & landscaping Tel:01482-227468

Beverley turf Supplier

Grass turf suppliers Beverley cheap rates for real turf 

We are one of Beverley's top supplier of turf and logs in the north east of England based in Hull and Beverley .

We supply a range of real turf and artificial turf all stocked at our sites in Hull and Beverley.

We supply domestic and commercial customers with Turf and logs we also ship logs from Europe in 40 ton containers we can ship directly to customers if required.
 

We supply domestic and commercial customers and can offer a delivery service up to 500m2 at a time we are also a supplier of gravel in Hull and also logs in the Hull area and beverley and surrounding areas.
 

We can lay turf for clients but it is easy as a DIY project follow the link below for instructions no special tools or skills ar required to make a perfect lawn.

We grow 3 grades of turf as follows. 

Grade 1 garden lawn turf 

Grade 2 hand selected  turf 

 






Thank you for visiting our site 
we are Beverley's premier turf supplier we sell 3 grades of turf as follows 
  • Landscaping turf
  • Garden turf (weed treated)
  • Stadium hard wearing turf
For laying turf instructions please take notes from below
Laying and caring for live turf 

Identification

  1. Is your soil prepared for new turf?
  2. Do you have the correct amount of turf ordered?
  3. Do you have the tools needed for laying turf?
  4. Do you know how to arrange the new turf?
  5. Do you know how to care for the new turf?

Laying your own turf can be both fun and very satisfying.

General description

 Turf comes in neat, consistent rolls and is ready to lay. It is important that you do not delay in unrolling the turf. Turf should be rolled out immediately but certainly within 24-48 hours (maximum) in the autumn/winter and 12-24 hours (maximum) in the spring/summer. 

The following information will get you ready to lay your new turf when it arrives:            

                                                                                                                       Tools needed for laying turf

 only a few tools are actually needed: a wheelbarrow to carry the turf, a rake and a spade. In addition,you should have a garden hose or watering can (small areas only) for watering.

 Getting Started

Start laying the turves, preferably along a straight edge, butting closely end to end. Always unroll turf across a slope, not down it.

Each row of turf pieces should be offset by 300mm, brickwork style. Prior to rolling out the turf, lightly water the soil. Always place planks on newly laid turf for walking along and working from.

Knitting the turf together

It is important that you follow these few rules:

Start laying along a straight side in a row butt jointing the ends tightly together.

  1. Do not stretch the turf, always push the turf into a joint. Avoid gaps, but if they do occur fill them in with a light soil/sand mixture and grass seed.
  2. Ensure complete contact between the soil and the underside of the turf and if necessary use a flat board or head of a rake to lightly firm down the turf. Never use a roller on freshly laid turf.
  3. Trim the ends of the turf with a long knife or hand saw to fit around trees, paths and so on.
  4. If the outer edges of the new turf are exposed, pile a bit of soil on them to prevent drying from the sun.

Care immediately after unrolling the turf

The most important time for establishing your new turf is the first 3-4 weeks after laying. Follow these simple steps to ensure your turf grows properly:

Watering

  1. Immediately after laying, start watering. Ensure that the new lawn is never short of water. Check under corners of the turf to confirm that water has thoroughly percolated through to the underlying soil. Water repeatedly for at least two weeks and certainly until the turf is well established. Once established, weekly watering during dry periods should be adequate.
  2. Walk on and press down those edges in the turf that are not well seated.
  3. Mow the lawn as soon as it grows long enough.