Artificial Turf

Our Installation Process:

The installation process for artificial turf typically involves the following steps:

Preparing the site: This involves removing any existing vegetation and leveling the ground to ensure a smooth surface. A crushed stone or gravel base is typically added to provide a stable foundation for the artificial turf.

Installing the drainage layer: A layer of crushed stone or gravel is added to provide proper drainage for the artificial turf. A permeable landscape fabric is also installed on top of the drainage layer to prevent the growth of weeds.

Laying out the artificial turf: The artificial turf is unrolled on top of the drainage layer and cut to fit the area. The edges of the artificial turf are bent back to create a clean, finished look.

Seaming the artificial turf: If the area is too large to be covered by a single piece of artificial turf, multiple pieces of turf are seamed together to cover the entire area. This is done by laying the two pieces of turf next to each other and using a special seam adhesive to bond them together.

Securing the artificial turf: The artificial turf is secured to the ground using stakes or adhesive. This prevents it from shifting or moving over time.

Adding infill: Infill is added to the artificial turf to help support the fibers and provide a more realistic look and feel. Common types of infill include sand, rubber, or a combination of both.

Brushing and raking the artificial turf: Once the infill has been added, the artificial turf is brushed and raked to ensure the fibers are standing upright and the infill is evenly distributed.

What is Artificial Turf?

Artificial turf is a surface made of synthetic fibers that resembles natural grass. It is used as an alternative to natural grass in sports fields, landscaping, and other areas where natural grass is difficult to grow or maintain. Artificial turf is often made from a combination of materials, including polyethylene, nylon, or polypropylene fibers, that are designed to mimic the look and feel of real grass. The fibers are typically woven into a backing material and then spread over a base of crushed gravel or sand. This creates a surface that is durable, low-maintenance, and can be used in a variety of settings. Some common uses of artificial turf include football and soccer fields, golf putting greens, and residential landscaping.