My lawn has moss and weeds—how can I get rid of them?

Moss and weeds in the lawn are usually a sign that the growing conditions or maintenance are not optimal. To solve the problem permanently, the existing growth should first be removed, and then targeted maintenance measures should be taken to prevent it from recurring.

Step-by-Step: Removing Moss and Weeds

Fertilization
Start by mowing the lawn with a nitrogen-rich fertilizer nourish. This strengthens the grass and helps it grow more vigorously, while keeping moss at bay.
Weed Control
After about 2 weeks, remove the existing weeds with the Weed killer treat.
Observe the waiting period
Then wait at least 14 days to allow the weed killer to take full effect.
Scarifying
Next, lightly scarify the lawn to remove moss, dead plant matter, and thatch.
Re-seeding
Immediately after scarifying, treat bare spots with a Lawn Overseeding close.
Soil Improvement
After that, a Soil Activator/Lawn Aerator be applied. This improves soil structure, promotes soil life, and breaks down any remaining thatch.

Long-Term Care to Prevent Moss and Weeds

A thick, healthy layer of grass is the best protection against moss and weeds:

Regular Mowing
If growth is heavy, mow at least 3 times a week.
Watering Properly
Water as infrequently as possible, but thoroughly—ideally to a depth of at least 15 cm. Avoid waterlogging.
Regular Fertilization
We recommend fertilizing the lawn at least every two months.
Aerate the lawn
Aerate 1–2 times a month using an aerator or a standard lawn rake. This prevents lateral shoots and maintains a dense turf.
Re-seeding in Gaps
Resow any gaps as soon as they appear so that moss and weeds don't have any open areas to spread into.