Yes there are many tennis courts in England.
Grass courts.
Grass and Clay
When struck by a tennis racket the factor which effects the ball is how much spin is applied to the ball (more specific top spin) and the surface which you play on. For example: hard courts will bounce alot higher then grass courts.
because it (the grass) reduces the friction between the ground and your shoes unlike clay courts.
Tennis came from London in 1850 when Goodyear invented vulcanization process for rubber and players began to experiment with using rubber balls on grass courts. In 1874 the first tennis courts in the United States appeared. By 1882 the rules for the game were set.
Three types of tennis courts are hard courts, clay courts, and grass courts.
Wimbledon
Asphalt gravel clay grass wood synthetic grass carpet
The length of time required for tennis court construction depends heavily on the type of court being constructed. There are three main types of tennis courts: clay courts, grass courts, and concrete courts. As for grass tennis courts, the construction time depends on whether or not you already have suitable grass to build the court on. If the grass is already there, then construction of a grass tennis court need not take very long. However, if you need to grow the grass for your tennis court, then this type of court can take quite awhile to construct. Concrete court construction time is limited by the amount of time necessary to prepare the land for the concrete to be poured as well as the length of time it takes the concrete to cure after it is poured. Depending on who you hire and how long they work daily, concrete court construction can a few weeks. Weather can impact the length of time necessary to construct all types of tennis courts.
Both balls can bounce on grass. don't believe me. try it on your own
hard court clay court sinthetic grass court real grass court. :)
Regular duty tennis balls are designed for use on hard courts and have a lower bounce compared to extra duty tennis balls, which are intended for use on clay or grass courts. The differences in bounce and durability between the two types of balls can impact gameplay and performance on the tennis court. Regular duty balls may be more suitable for faster play and provide better control, while extra duty balls are better for slower surfaces and can withstand more wear and tear. Players should choose the type of ball that best suits the court surface and their playing style to optimize their performance.