Yates Lawn Fertiliser for New Lawns is designed to give your new lawn the right nutrients to encourage fast establishment of new grass, while feeding for up to 12 weeks.

How does it work?

Formulated specifically for establishing new lawns that need gentle fertilising - so that delicate young grass isn't damaged. Too much fertiliser on a new lawn can shock or harm the grass, or even kill it. Yates Lawn Fertiliser for New Lawns has been developed with the right blend of slow-release nutrients to gently kickstart your lawn.

Features

  • Slow release Nitrogen gives lawn seed a great start, without burning
  • Rich blend of ingredients to boost germination and strong root development
  • Natural seweed biostimulant helps reduce lawn stress
  • Humic acids stimulate beneficial microbes, to boost soil health
  • Iron, Magnesium and trace elements for a deep green colour
  • Natural wetting agent to boost water penetration into soil (limited benefit to heavy clay soils)
  • Methylene urea formula reduces leaching into groundwater


Related products

Yates Lawn Fertiliser Quarterly

A premium granular lawn food designed to give you a strong, green and healthy lawn. Features both fast-acting and gradually released Nitrogen, to feed for up to 12 weeks.

Yates Lawn Fertiliser Twice A Year

Simply feed your lawn twice a year. A pro grade controlled release fertiliser that releases nutrients for up to 6 months, to feed your lawn in a precise controlled fashion - that keeps pace with your lawns nutrient demands.

Project guides & articles

Summer lawn care tips

Whether it’s preparing your lawn for the festive season and holidays or helping it recover from backyard games and parties, here are some summer lawn care tips to help create a beautiful lush green lawn.

Winter lawn care tips

Late winter’s an important time for solving lawn problems. If you fix and feed now, the lawn will be in good shape for the coming summer.

How to drain a soggy lawn

If your lawn is on heavy clay soil, regularly forms puddles, or stays wet and squelchy right through winter, it’s a good candidate for some extra drainage. A French drain is the time-honoured method.