- Green for the grass pavers
- Flowering for the lawn pavers
- Earth between grass pavers?
- The busier the entrance, the more difficult it is
It doesn't always have to be lawn: There are a variety of options for planting grass pavers, some even bloom - despite regular traffic. Below we have collected the best options for grass pavers for you.

Green for the grass pavers
If you don't want to sow a boring, "normal" lawn, you can sow one of these pretty ornamental grasses, for example:
- Horst red fescue
- sheep fescue
- Eyelash pearl grass
Flowering for the lawn pavers
If you not only want to green the lawn pavers, but also want to have them with flowers, you can buy special flower gravel lawns online or you can make a robust flower mixture yourself. The flowers must be robust and able to cope with very little nutrients. Native wildflowers are best for this; they are also hardy, so you don't have to reseed them every year.
These include the following flowers:
Surname | flower color | heyday |
---|---|---|
Mountain Sanddrop | blue | June to August |
Edelgamander (sheepweed) | pink | May to September |
heath carnation | Strong pink, white or red | June to September |
Carthusian pink | Strong pink | June to September |
Small or large brownelle | Pink, white or violet | June to October |
Little hawkweed | yellow | May until October |
Nodding catchfly | White | May to September |
Crimson Stonecrop (Great Stonecrop) | Pink to violet | August to October |
Round-leaved bellflower | Blue, rarely white | June to September |
Wild thyme (Quendel) | pink | June to September |
Hot Stonecrop (Hot Stonecrop) | yellow | June to August |
sunroses | Yellow, white, pink, orange | May until October |
small perennials | Bluish | June to August |
Saxifrage Rock Pink | White | June to September |
White Stonecrop (White Stonecrop) | White | June to September |
Wild Marjoram | Soft pink | June to September |
Earth between grass pavers?
Plants need soil to grow. But not all plants need the same amount of soil. You should choose plants that have the lowest possible nutrient requirements and can live on sandy soil. The plants in the flower gravel mixture only need 3 to 5% compost. The rest can be gravel.
The busier the entrance, the more difficult it is
If you have multiple cars driving over the sod pavers several times a day, it's going to be difficult for anything to gain a foothold there. Instead, you could fill the lawn pavers with beautiful pebbles. Or you can fill in the spots over which the wheels roll with pebbles and plant only the space between these two lines and to the side of them.