questions: asking about methods of lawn making 
 answers: turfing: the turfs are nothing but pieces of earth with compact grasses on them. these turfs should be cut uniformly in squares from a place where the grass is short, compact and free from weeds. these turfs should be placed on the prepared ground site, side by side and beaten down flat with a turf beater. the cavities in between should be filled with fine soil. the entire turfed area should be rolled and watered liberally. 
turf plastering: the doob grass can be procured in large quantities free from weeds and chopped properly into small bits of 5-7 cm long. two baskets of chopped grass pieces should be mixed well with one basket each of garden soil and fresh cow dung and a shovel full of wood ash with required quantity of water to form a thick pasty substance. this mixture is then spread uniformly on the surface of a previously wetted perfectly leveled ground to a thickness of at least 2.5cm and watering should be done with a rose can. the next day, ground should be rolled and the grass should be allowed to spread. the grass will shoot up in a fortnight
 dibbling roots: this is the cheapest but time consuming method. small pieces of grass roots should be dibbled 10 – 15 cm apart in a leveled ground when it is wet after rain. the roots spread and grow underground in the course of six months making a fairly compact lawn by frequent mowing, rolling and watering