Yeah I need to do more to get rid of my moss, the main factor to cure it being using suitable grass seed
Last year I removed the majority of the moss, this meant the grass cover varied from probably 5% to 95% across the lawn. I then sowed with specially selected seed that suited woodlands. Out the front are high trees and our back is quite shaded as well.
Where the seed had 95% exposed it has created a brill lawn, its virtually moss free, where the old lawn was pretty much in a good way this long wet winter has let the moss get a good start. Its probably at 35% moss there now, so I expect by spring it will be more like 50%. The grass here is a very thin very slow growing type, seemingly we had 2-3 types across the lawn, probably as it had been "fixed" by people trying to improve it.
Actually more moss is probably better, once I get it out the new seed will have much more opportunity. I did over seed the whole lawn, but i think in some places there was enough grass that virtually none of the new seed got to germinate.
The whole lawn is covered in worm casts now, they have been working away underneath so I see that as a sign of improvement, if the worms are working then the lawn should be healthy.
Going to be cold this weekend but dry, so it will help, if we can get another dry week and no imminent frost I may go for it the weekend after.