Worked examples
Plans you can actually take
Each of these is a real file, not a screenshot. Read it here, or copy it into the importer and have it as dated entries in a minute.
A year on a couch lawn
A twelve month schedule for couch, kikuyu or buffalo in a warm climate: when to mow, feed, water and renovate, as a file you can import.
9 steps · ready to import
A spring renovation, step by step
Scalp, dethatch, aerate, level and feed, with the gaps that matter between them, as a project file you can import and move as a chain.
6 steps · ready to import
What these say, and what they do not
Timing is the part that generalises. When to feed, when to renovate, when to raise the mower: those follow the season and the kind of grass you have, and they can honestly be written down.
Amounts do not. How much of a product to put on belongs to the label in front of you, so none of these examples states a rate. Attach your own product to a job and the amount is worked out from its label and the area it covers, which is the only version of that number worth having.
A plan is easy. Keeping up is the hard part.
Measure your lawn once and a plan becomes dates that move with the weather, jobs that know what to buy, and photos that show whether any of it worked.