What makes artificial grass feel more convincing
Permeable base below
A stable draining base helps the surface stay flat and usable.
Joins kept under control
Careful cutting and fitting help the lawn look more natural in place.
Chosen for the way you use it
We consider softness, wear and upkeep before settling on the finish.
Artificial grass suits gardens that need less fuss
If you want the garden to stay green without the regular mowing, patch repair and muddy wear that natural grass can bring, artificial grass is a practical option. It works well where the lawn gets heavy use, where pets use the area or where you simply want the look of grass without the ongoing cycle of cutting and feeding. With MW Landscapes Sussex Ltd, the installation starts below the surface with excavation, a stable permeable base, levelling and membrane placement. We then cut, join and secure the grass carefully, because the neatness of the edges and joins is what helps it look convincing rather than obviously laid in a hurry.


The right finish depends on use as much as appearance
Not all artificial grass feels or behaves the same. We can talk through pile appearance, softness, resilience and how the surface will be used, whether that is general family life, pet use or a part of the garden that sees frequent traffic. Drainage and edge restraint matter too, especially if you want the lawn to stay stable over time. After installation, care is simple but still worth doing properly. Clearing debris, brushing the pile and dealing with spills or pet use promptly all help keep the surface looking better for longer.
Frequently asked questions
Does artificial grass need drainage underneath?
Yes. The grass itself is only part of the job. The base underneath needs to be stable and permeable so water can drain away properly and the surface does not move about over time. Getting that preparation right is one of the main differences between a tidy result and a troublesome one.
Will the joins be obvious once it is laid?
They should not draw attention if the grass is measured, cut and joined carefully. Good fitting and secure edges matter a lot here. The aim is a surface that reads as one lawn when you stand back, rather than separate strips that announce themselves straight away.
How much care does artificial grass still need?
Less than a natural lawn, but not none. It helps to clear leaves and debris, brush the pile now and again and clean up spills or pet use promptly. That routine keeps the surface looking neater and stops flattened areas or general garden mess making it look tired before its time.
