
Tips For Taking Great Photos of Kurapia For Our Photo Contest
Hello Kurapia Customers!
We thought it would be helpful to share photo taking tips and suggestions for our annual photo contest. Here are some suggestions to take the best photos of your Kurapia installations. Good Luck!
Photo Tips For Taking Great Pictures of Kurapia
- Fertilize your Kurapia about three weeks before you plan to take photos using Gro-More Sea Grow 16-16-16 at half strength. Be sure to water before applying fertilizer. We’ve found that the combination of iron and phosphorus helps bring Kurapia into show-quality condition without needing to change normal watering habits.
- Mow your Kurapia twice a month for two warm months leading up to your photo window, then stop mowing for about three weeks before photographing. Regular mowing keeps the plants compact and low. Backing off before photos encourages heavier flowering, similar to how roses respond.
- Pay attention to temperatures. Plan to take photos as spring weather begins to warm, around the time you no longer need a sweater or jacket at night. This is often when Kurapia begins active growth and flowering.
- Water correctly. Plants tend to bloom better when they have deep, established roots. Following the watering guidance on our support page will encourage deeper roots, which leads to a lusher and more vibrant plant.
- Take photos in the morning when possible. Morning light tends to be slightly cooler and brings out the green tones in the foliage and flowers. Afternoon light is more yellow and can flatten colors.
- Don’t be afraid to take multiple photo sequences as you prepare. Every yard and microclimate is different, and some areas will bloom earlier than others.
- Always use the highest quality setting on your camera or phone. Choose the largest resolution available, or RAW if your device supports it. High-resolution images give us much more flexibility, and low-resolution photos are very difficult to improve later.
- Be careful when emailing photos. Most email programs automatically compress images, which can turn a good photo into a small or blurry one. If possible, upload your images to Google Drive or another online storage service and send us a share link. In Google Drive, be sure the link is set to “anyone with the link can view” and does not require a password.
Types of Kurapia Photos We Are Looking For
1. Wide shots showing Kurapia as part of a full landscape
2. Closer shots showing texture, density, and coverage
3. Kurapia being used or enjoyed by people, children, or pets
4. Before and after photos of lawn replacements or conversions
5. Low-water landscapes, slopes, or challenging sites
6. Commercial or public space installations
Need More Support? We’re Here for You
Thousands of homeowners, landscape professionals, and municipalities have successfully established Kurapia lawns. We’re here to help you do the same.
Visit www.kurapia.com/support for planting guides, irrigation advice, and tailored instructions for different soil types and slopes. And after your purchase, our expert team is just an email away—ready to help you troubleshoot, plan, and grow with confidence.
Thank You!

