Djupadal, just north of Limhamn, is a quiet residential district of 1960s and 1980s houses with solid yet human-scale plots and a clear family feel. Our client, on the extension of Linnégatan, wanted a green and even lawn of around 600 square metres without having to think about the weather, weekends or whether a robot mower would handle the slope at the back.
On our first April visit the lawn measured over seven centimetres in length with clear white-clover patches and dry spots in the south-west, where the sun hits from lunchtime onwards. We checked the soil and found light compaction near the terrace, typical for families with small children and a trampoline that gets moved around through the summer.
We set up a weekly contract with mowing every Thursday morning, always the same gardener. From April to June we mulch-cut, which feeds the lawn for free and helps retain moisture during dry spells. In genuinely hot stretches we switch to collection with a higher cutting height, so the grass is not stressed into summer dormancy.
For a family in Djupadal it is largely about simplicity and predictability. We handle the mowing, the edging and a spring and autumn treatment, and the 50 percent RUT relief on labour brings a full mowing season to a lower cost than many homeowners expect once they grow tired of their own ride-on mower.
What we found on site
- Lawn of around 600 m² with a gentle slope towards the back.
- South-western section showed dry patches already in April.
- Light soil compaction near the terrace and trampoline area.
- White clover content around 15 percent, evenly spread.
- Narrow edges along borders and stepping stones at the front.
How we approached the work
- Fixed cutting day every Thursday morning, same gardener.
- Mulch cutting at 45 mm height from April to mid-June.
- Raised to 55 mm with collection during hot summer weeks.
- Edging every other week along borders and paving.
- Aeration and top dressing of the south-west patches in September.
- Autumn cut at 35 mm and leaf collection in October and November.




