Preperation
- If replacing a natural grass lawn, use a turf cutter or flat spade to remove the existing grass. (see fig. 1)
- Dig down to approximately 40mm below the desired surface level.
- Apply standard weed killer to the levelled surface (optional but recommended).
- Infill with sharp sand to the desired level, rake out then flatten with whacker plate or similar tool to ensure sand is compressed and level. (see fig. 2)
- Cover the whole area with Geotex or similar membrane (optional but recommended).

Fig 1

Fig 2
Application
- Roll out SOFTGRASS to desired length and cut with Stanley knife, ensuring the joining strip is on the correct side (if width is greater than two metres). (see fig. 3)
- Check entire length to ensure the grass is flat and there are no ripples on the surface.
- For widths greater than two metres roll out second strip to butt up firmly to the first roll. (Continue in same direction as previous roll)
- When laid, turn back the grass (approximately 20cm) along the entire length of both edges.
- Lay the joining tape between two rolls and apply Latex glue to the surface, then lay back the grass with the joining strip. (see fig. 4)
- Apply additional glue to the joining strip then lay back the second grass strip ensuring the edges are firmly butted together.
- Continue until desired surface area is covered.

Fig 3

Fig 4
Finishing
- Complete the installation by nailing into the ground at regular intervals along the edges with 4" galvanized nails. (see fig. 5 Finished Lawn)
- Apply Kiln dried silver sand over the entire surface and brush in using a stiff broom. (Note: Only apply the sand when the grass surface is dry)
- Separate edging is recommended in areas where there is no natural border, e.g. flower beds, and is available in various styles from Garden Centres, B&Q etc.

Fig 5