No its an older property with decent soil. There is no pattern to the yellowing areas, just random? Disappointing as its all new seed and was hoping for a lush new lawn.
Grass needs food water sunlight and decent soil and not cutting too short!
If its not happy in areas then it could be rubble buried. If there is no rubble, is the soil shallow there or is it compacted? You could use a fork and test.
Have you been watering the grass?
Not enough food, did you spread any feed before seeding, if so was it evenly spread? You could try a not too strong liquid feed on the yellowing areas, if the soil is well moist.
Tips:
Never cut grass too short especially in dry periods, grass needs to photosynthesise, if cut too short it has no leaves therefore cannot and will die.
If you dig up worms anywhere else in the garden move them to the lawn, worms are fantastic at looking after soil.
I asked because it looks very much like a lawn where a dog has been doing its business. You then get patches with too much nitrogen which stunts growth. If it has been going on the ground before you seeded it that may be the problem.
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