
The Kingdom's standard lawn: heat- and traffic-tolerant, and it needs regular mowing.
Bermuda grass is what most Saudi lawns are made of, for a simple reason: nothing else practical handles this much heat and use. It grows fast and recovers from foot traffic — but that same speed means regular mowing is not optional.
Two deep waterings a week beat daily sprinkling: deep and infrequent drives roots downward and makes the lawn far more heat-tolerant. Water early in the morning to cut evaporation loss and avoid leaving the blades wet overnight.
Full sun. Bermuda will not succeed in permanent shade; patches under trees stay thin and patchy no matter what you do, and the answer there is a different ground cover, not grass.
A nitrogen-rich feed every four to six weeks in the growing season, spread evenly and watered in immediately. Cut back in the cooler months when growth slows.
Mow regularly at 2.5–5 cm. Never take more than a third of the blade height at once — scalping yellows the lawn and opens the door to weeds. Regular mowing also stops dead thatch building up.
By sprigging or laying ready-grown turf in spring or autumn. Turf gives you a finished lawn immediately; sprigging is cheaper but slower.
A lawn is the single largest water consumer in any Saudi garden. Before extending one, consider shrinking it to the area genuinely used for sitting and play, and covering the rest with gravel or a low-water ground cover.
Routine mowing, calibrating irrigation for even coverage and repairing bare patches are among our most requested services.