New-build turfing in Reading: get a free quote for your garden

Reading and the commuter towns around it have plenty of recently built homes. If your new-build garden needs turf, ask us for a free quote.

Ground
Thames gravels, London clay, chalk nearby
Best months
March to May, late September
Weather
Mild and fairly dry
Area
Berkshire
Turf being unrolled in staggered rows on levelled soil beside a newly built brick house

Free quote

Free quote for your Reading garden

Homeowners, landlords and trade. Tell us about the garden and we'll work out your quote.

I'm a…

Pricing several plots or a phase? Put the number of plots in the size box and the site name, plot numbers and timings under “Anything else”.

Sending this asks for a quote only. Nothing is booked until you accept your quote and pay the deposit. See our turf laying terms.

Rather talk? Call 0330 520 4520

Crisp-edged front lawn with a slate-mulched border and block-paved drive at a buff brick new-build

Reading

New-build plots around Reading

Town gardens tend to be modest, often reached by a side passage, with a small lawn at the front beside the parking space.

With mixed ground across the town, the prep is decided by what is actually under your garden.

Reading soil and what it means for turf

In the Thames valley, gravelly river terraces sit next to patches of sticky London clay, with chalk rising to the south and west. A gravelly plot loses water quickly; a clay one needs opening up.

The best months for turf in Reading

Winters are gentle and summers warm. Turf goes down well from March, and again once the late-summer heat has eased.

Turfing in Reading: questions

Can turf be laid on gravel in Reading?

Turf needs soil to root into, so gravelly plots get a layer of topsoil first. Where that's needed, it's set out in your quote.

Trade and developers

Turfing plots, not just one garden?

Turfing more than one plot? Pick Trade or Developer in the form and tell us the plot count.

Trade and developer quotes

Get a free quote