Demo · nothing to sign up for
Have a look around someone else's lawn first
Seven lawns with the data already in: the model, the area, the week of work and why each one is cut the way it is. Drag to orbit them, then do it with your own.
Wimbledon, London
Centre Court
The most watched patch of perennial ryegrass in the world, cut to eight millimetres.
669 m² · cut at 8 mm
Augusta National, Georgia
A green at Augusta
Bentgrass cut to about three millimetres, kept alive through a Georgia summer by machinery under the ground.
503 m² · cut at 3 mm
Melbourne, Australia
The MCG
One hundred thousand seats around two hectares of grass that hosts both cricket and football.
19,608 m²
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Lambeau Field
Natural grass kept playable through a Wisconsin winter, with heating pipes buried underneath it.
5,352 m²
Boston, Massachusetts
The Fenway infield
The oldest park in the league, with a wall in left field and an infield the rules fix to the inch.
753 m²
Wembley dimensions, London
A full size pitch
The largest pitch the laws of the game allow, and the surface everything else is measured against.
7,140 m² · cut at 25 mm
Anywhere with a fence and a Saturday
A back lawn
The one this was actually built for: an ordinary back lawn with a shady corner and a dog.
324 m² · cut at 40 mm
Why these lawns
Because their dimensions are published and exact. A tennis court is 23.77 by 10.97 metres wherever it is in the world, a full size pitch is 105 by 68, and ninety feet between the bases has not changed since the nineteenth century. So each model here is drawn to the real thing rather than to a shape that looked about right, and the area beside it is the area that outline actually has. Where a figure is not published, such as the size of a green at Augusta, the page says so.
The last is the one this was built for. An ordinary back lawn, an awkward shape, a shady corner, cut high because that is what keeps it thick.
These grounds are named to point at somewhere real. None of them is connected to this app in any way. Photographs are used under their Creative Commons licences and credited to their photographers.
Now do it with yours
Trace your lawn from the sky in about a minute, and the plan builds itself around your grass, your season and your weather. Free.