The phrase "grass garden" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a garden or an outdoor space that is primarily covered in grass. You can use it when describing or discussing a particular type of garden or outdoor space that has a significant amount of grass. It can also be used when giving directions or instructions pertaining to a grassy area. Example: "The park had a beautiful grass garden where families could relax and enjoy a picnic."
Useful for Jungle plantings, mixed borders, grass garden.
There's the grass garden, the herbaceous borders with perennials and bulbs that keep interest throughout the year.
Today, you will often find him sitting quietly in the tiny reading room, which he built amongst the grass garden (which he designed himself) contemplating nature or his latest piece.
The grass garden is popular during the fall and on Oct. 21, 22 and 28, the role of grasses in contemporary gardens and in making mats, baskets and other goods will be examined in exhibits and in traditional story-telling sessions.
The hospital is a 2500 sqm structure surrounded by a 7500 sqm grass garden.
Grass, garden clippings, leftover fruits and vegetables, and certain animal manure are all fair game for your compost bin.
Ms. Ohlson became known for her signature grass gardens in her former home, a lot of less than a quarter-acre in downtown Stamford.
Even then, their passengers will have to walk upwards of a mile to the National Mall, a two-mile-long strip of grass, gardens, reflecting pools and monuments that has seen some of America's most iconic moments, from Martin Luther King's march on Washington to John Kennedy's inauguration.
She pointed out an ornamental grouping displayed in a long wood tub, like a mini all-grass garden, showing off different shapes, colors, heights and flower heads.
Green compostable materials, which contain essential sources of carbon, include grasses, garden clippings, and green leaves.
A survey by the London Wildlife Trust this week found that lawn area in London decreased by 11% between 1998 and 2006, as homeowners replaced grass with garden sheds and paving.
