Lawn Repair & Renovation Grass Seed
Bare patches gone fast. The 100% ryegrass they repair football pitches with. Germinates in days, not weeks.
Tax included. Free next-day UK delivery.
What makes this different
The grass the professionals use
Most bagged ‘grass seed’ is surplus field seed. This is amenity grass: the lawn-and-sport varieties Barenbrug develops to be finer, denser and tougher than anything grown for fields.
Backed by Barenbrug
One of the world’s biggest grass-seed companies, developing lawn and sport varieties since 1904. The same grass they supply to golf greens and pitches goes into your bag.
Amenity grass, not field seed
Lawn-and-sport varieties, chosen for a finer blade and a deeper green, and far tougher than the agricultural seed often bagged up cheap for gardens.
The grass that repairs itself
Play football on a fescue lawn and the worn bit never really comes back. Ryegrass does, it’s why pitches recover between matches, and why it’s the right grass for a patch that keeps getting used.
The detail
Specifications & characteristics
Will it work in my garden?
Will it suit your garden?
Soil type is the question we’re asked most. Here’s the straight answer.
Plan the repair
Work out how much you need
Enter the area, choose repair or overseed, and we’ll do the maths.
Product details
How fast it grows, and how to get it right
The practical detail, from germination timing to the right way to prep a patch.
What’s really in the bag
One grass, three jobs
Here’s what modern ryegrass does for a repair.

Green over the scar in about a week
Ryegrass is the quickest-germinating grass there is, often 7–14 days, and as little as 3 in warm soil, so the bare patch stops being an eyesore fast.

It fixes the patch and keeps taking the wear
The reason pitches bounce back between matches is the same reason your goalmouth will: ryegrass repairs itself instead of thinning away.

Blends in, it’s not “farm” grass
Today’s lawn ryegrass is fine-leaved and dense, a world away from the coarse agricultural stuff. It knits into your existing lawn rather than standing out.
When you’ll see green
Green over the patch in about a week
Real results
A bald goalmouth, filled back in
The same lawn, a worn bald patch before (left), filled back in after (right).

Customer reviews
What real gardeners say
Let’s clear this one up
“It’s been five days and nothing’s happened. The seed must be dead.”
“I sowed it at the weekend, watered it, and there’s still not a single shoot.”
“I’ve been sold old seed.”
Almost nobody sees grass in five days, and that’s completely normal.
Even the fastest grass takes time. Perennial ryegrass usually shows in 7–14 days, sometimes as little as 3 in warm soil, but cold ground slows it right down. The seed isn’t dead. It’s working.
No surprises
What to expect, and who it’s not for
We’d rather you bought the right lawn than the wrong one.
What to expect
- First green in 7–14 days (from 3 in warm soil).
- A tough, self-repairing surface that takes the wear.
- Great for overseeding a whole thin, tired lawn.
Good to know
- Seed must touch soil, rake out dead grass and thatch first, or it won’t germinate.
- Keep it consistently moist while it establishes; drying out is the main cause of failure.
- It’s 100% ryegrass, brilliant for wear and repair, but not a shade fix. For bare patches under trees, use Shaded Areas.
Questions, answered
Before you buy
How fast will it germinate?
It’s been a few days and nothing’s up, is the seed dead?
How do I prep a bare patch?
Will the repair match the rest of my lawn?
Can I use it to overseed a whole tired lawn?
Isn’t 100% ryegrass low quality?
How much seed do I need?
Pop in your lawn size and we’ll do the maths.
Not sure this is the one?
Answer a few quick questions about your garden and we’ll point you to the perfect mix.
Find your perfect seed