Queen Elizabeth II complained that President Donald Trump's helicopter left scorch marks on the lawn at Buckingham Palace in June, according to a new report in The Sunday Times.

Trump's presidential helicopter, Marine One, reportedly burned the grass upon landing at Buckingham Palace two times in the same day during his visit to the UK.

The Queen complained about the grass damage to another state leader, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison, a source close to Morrison told The Times.

The source said that Morrison "went straight to the palace to see the Queen, who led him out to the gardens and said: "Come and look at my lawn. It's ruined."

Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

President Donald Trump is known for making an entrance everywhere he goes — but he left the wrong impression when his helicopter scorched the lawn at Buckingham Palace in June, according to a new report in The Sunday Times.

Trump had traveled to the United Kingdom for an official state visit to commemorate the 75th anniversary of D-Day on June 6.

Trump's presidential helicopter, Marine One, reportedly burned the grass upon landing at Buckingham Palace two times in the same day.

Queen Elizabeth II complained about the grass damage to another state leader, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison, a source close to Morrison told The Times.

The source said that when Morrison, who also traveled to the UK for the D-Day anniversary, arrived in London, he "went straight to the palace to see the Queen, who led him out to the gardens and said: 'Come and look at my lawn. It's ruined.'"

Read more: The queen just took a subtle jab at Trump's attacks on US allies while standing next to the president

The Times described the lawn outside Buckingham Palace as "the centrepiece of the Queen's annual garden parties" and said the helicopter left both "scorch marks" and divots in the grass when it landed.

The outlet also said the Queen had taken measures to protect her lawns from helicopter damage, including denying a request from President Barack Obama to land six helicopters on the lawn of Windsor Castle in 2016.

Trump has twice visited England during his presidency and appears to greatly admire the Queen.

"If you think of it, for so many years she has represented her country, she has really never made a mistake," Trump said last year. "You don't see, like, anything embarrassing. She is just an incredible woman."

But during his July 2018 visit to the country, he was accused of violating royal protocol when meeting the Queen at Windsor Castle by walking in front of her, shaking her hand instead of bowing, and turning his back to her.