Thank you Mups..

I don't understand what they say round the Co-op sometimes... Well common... 😁 

There is only damp soil where the thick leaves were.. The other new grass is fine..
The Internet said..Too many leaves will rot grass...
I will wait until the Spring.. Then I will lay some turf..
I am not mucking about with seeds anymore..

QuoteGood Lord.  I have just read that a 520 mile blanket of snow is forecast to hit 53 counties in early February! 

This may or not happen for all we know,  but perhaps best get prepared just incase ey.

Oh!!! No!!! 
I'm off to the Co-op to get tinned soup and do-nuts...
and some candles.. just in case we get a power cut..

Dex's tab can take the strain
Add to that monster once again

Quote from: Mups on Today at 01:23:19 PMGood afternoon all.    Grey and chilly again  - what a surprise. 


Today at 01:24:22 PMBit like us then. 

Exactement Mups ! 

It wasn't in the Express by any chance was it? They love publishing weather BS - click bait.

Good Lord.   I have just read that a 520 mile blanket of snow is forecast to hit 53 counties in early February!   

This may or not happen for all we know,  but perhaps best get prepared just incase ey. 

Thanks Mups good to know all is well 

Here you go, Scrumps.

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Newly seeded grass goes dormant in its first winter
, with seeds often waiting for warmer spring temperatures to germinate, a process known as "dormant seeding". If already sprouted, young grass may turn brown and dormant to survive cold temperatures. The main risks are unseasonably warm weather triggering premature germination or seeds washing away.

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So try not to give up hope just yet.