Instant Green

Developers file stabilisation under compliance cost. The bigger number is on the calendar.

A site you can’t sign off is a site you can’t move to the next stage. Bare ground that fails an inspection parks the programme while you fix it, re-inspect, and wait for the weather to cooperate.

Every week in that holding pattern is your money sitting in dirt instead of moving towards settlement. Holding costs, finance, delayed stage releases: they all keep running, and stabilisation sits right in front of the path to handover.

Inferior mulch ignores this. Something that blows off and gets reapplied becomes two more spray days, another inspection, and a programme sliding right while the clock keeps ticking.

Stabilisation that holds the first time is the answer.

If your handover date matters more than 30c/m², that’s the maths worth running.