It was laid by the people who buil he house. It was turf and not well laid. I've tried to ask them about it but it was a contractor tha laid it. I believe mushroom compost was use in the cultivating of the turf. Doed th help?
I suspect that this is something that will be gone after this autumn, or possibly after next spring. The mushroom compost is full of nascent mushrooms, but they will die when they run out of food, which will be quite soon.
I would suggest aeriating the lawn to improve drainage, and then give it time.
If you're sure they're mushrooms, pick them for breakfast, slice and soften in a little butter or oil and freeze for use in Spag Bol and casseroles etc. I've done it many times.
If you don't want to eat them just brush them off the lawn before mowing, so you don't get a slimy mess.
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
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Can you be a bit more specific, Cat?
I suspect that this is something that will be gone after this autumn, or possibly after next spring. The mushroom compost is full of nascent mushrooms, but they will die when they run out of food, which will be quite soon.
I would suggest aeriating the lawn to improve drainage, and then give it time.
If you're sure they're mushrooms, pick them for breakfast, slice and soften in a little butter or oil and freeze for use in Spag Bol and casseroles etc. I've done it many times.
If you don't want to eat them just brush them off the lawn before mowing, so you don't get a slimy mess.
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.