Artificial Grass Product Results

• Grass Zone: Polyethylene
• Thatch Zone: n/a

• Grass Zone: Field Green
• Thatch Zone: Field Green

• Grass Zone: 2"
• Thatch Zone: n/a

1. Remove sod if necessary.
2. Grade must be at least 3 inches below the border (curbing, edging, patio, etc.).
3. Install at least 2-4 inches of 1/4"" minus compaction aggregate (road base) bringing the grade up to 1 inch below the border.
4. Level and disperse aggregate with landscape rake.
5. Lightly soak the aggregate.
6. Compact aggregate using a vibratory plate compactor. Aggregate may be added to low areas during this process.

Note: Aggregate will stick to the compactor if too wet. At least 80% compaction is ideal.

1. Precisely cut the edge against the tufted row.
2. When seams are in position, place a nail approximately 18 inches from the seam to secure the turf.
3. Fold back the turf and hold with a temporary weight.
4. Lay 12-18 inch urethane cloth directly under the seam.
5. Secure cloth with a nail at the end of the seams.
6. Pour and spread adhesive on the cloth. (use scrap piece to spread adhesive) Remove the weight from the folds.
7. Slowly and simultaneously lay both sides of the turf on the adhesive. Avoid overlapping the backing. In addition, make sure the fibers do not come in contact with the adhesive.
8. Apply weight on the seams and allow 1hour to dry. When complete, seams may be reinforced with nails.

1. Overlap edges with turf.
2. Secure the position of the turf with nails.
3. As with seaming, fold back turf to the edge exposing the backside.
4. Cut vertical relief cuts to create smaller sections to work with. On the backside, cut the excess turf precisely to the edge.

Note: turf should be cut within an 1/8 inch from the edge.

Before applying top dressing, broom up the fibers of the turf until fibers are standing up. Infill consists of sand, rubber or a combination of sand and rubber. The sand acts as a ballast.(weight) and supports the fibers by promoting resiliency. A tubular (round) 20 grit sand is recommended. The rubber creates a more natural appearance and acts a cushion. A size ten grind of rubber is recommended. As with sand, it contributes to supporting the fibers.

1. Evenly distribute a layer of sand by hand or a drop seed spreader (without a spreading wheel) throughout the lawn.
2. After each layer has been distributed, the infill must be broomed into the base (backing) of the fibers.
3. Repeat this process until the fibers are completely supported.
4. Continue this process with rubber. If rubber is used, less sand is required.

Note: a three quarter inch layer of infill is necessary. Use approximately 2-3 pounds of infill per square foot

• Grass Zone: Polyethylene
• Thatch Zone: n/a

• Grass Zone: Tweed Green
• Thatch Zone: Field Green

• Grass Zone: 2"
• Thatch Zone: n/a

1. Remove sod if necessary.
2. Grade must be at least 3 inches below the border (curbing, edging, patio, etc.).
3. Install at least 2-4 inches of 1/4" minus compaction aggregate (road base) bringing the grade up to 1 inch below the border.
4. Level and disperse aggregate with landscape rake.
5. Lightly soak the aggregate.
6. Compact aggregate using a vibratory plate compactor. Aggregate may be added to low areas during this process.

Note: Aggregate will stick to the compactor if too wet. At least 80% compaction is ideal.

1. Precisely cut the edge against the tufted row.
2. When seams are in position, place a nail approximately 18 inches from the seam to secure the turf.
3. Fold back the turf and hold with a temporary weight.
4. Lay 12-18 inch urethane cloth directly under the seam.
5. Secure cloth with a nail at the end of the seams.
6. Pour and spread adhesive on the cloth. (use scrap piece to spread adhesive) Remove the weight from the folds.
7. Slowly and simultaneously lay both sides of the turf on the adhesive. Avoid overlapping the backing. In addition, make sure the fibers do not come in contact with the adhesive.
8. Apply weight on the seams and allow 1hour to dry. When complete, seams may be reinforced with nails.

1. Overlap edges with turf.
2. Secure the position of the turf with nails.
3. As with seaming, fold back turf to the edge exposing the backside.
4. Cut vertical relief cuts to create smaller sections to work with. On the backside, cut the excess turf precisely to the edge.

Note: turf should be cut within an 1/8 inch from the edge.

Before applying top dressing, broom up the fibers of the turf until fibers are standing up. Infill consists of sand, rubber or a combination of sand and rubber. The sand acts as a ballast.(weight) and supports the fibers by promoting resiliency. A tubular (round) 20 grit sand is recommended. The rubber creates a more natural appearance and acts a cushion. A size ten grind of rubber is recommended. As with sand, it contributes to supporting the fibers.

1. Evenly distribute a layer of sand by hand or a drop seed spreader (without a spreading wheel) throughout the lawn.
2. After each layer has been distributed, the infill must be broomed into the base (backing) of the fibers.
3. Repeat this process until the fibers are completely supported.
4. Continue this process with rubber. If rubber is used, less sand is required.

Note: a three quarter inch layer of infill is necessary. Use approximately 2-3 pounds of infill per square foot

• Grass Zone: Polyethylene
• Thatch Zone: n/a

• Grass Zone: Field Green
• Thatch Zone: Field Green

• Grass Zone: 1.25"
• Thatch Zone: 1.0"

1. Remove sod if necessary.
2. Grade must be at least 3 inches below the border (curbing, edging, patio, etc.).
3. Install at least 2-4 inches of 1/4" minus compaction aggregate (road base) bringing the grade up to 1 inch below the border.
4. Level and disperse aggregate with landscape rake.
5. Lightly soak the aggregate.
6. Compact aggregate using a vibratory plate compactor. Aggregate may be added to low areas during this process.

Note: Aggregate will stick to the compactor if too wet. At least 80% compaction is ideal.

1. Precisely cut the edge against the tufted row.
2. When seams are in position, place a nail approximately 18 inches from the seam to secure the turf.
3. Fold back the turf and hold with a temporary weight.
4. Lay 12-18 inch urethane cloth directly under the seam.
5. Secure cloth with a nail at the end of the seams.
6. Pour and spread adhesive on the cloth. (use scrap piece to spread adhesive) Remove the weight from the folds.
7. Slowly and simultaneously lay both sides of the turf on the adhesive. Avoid overlapping the backing. In addition, make sure the fibers do not come in contact with the adhesive.
8. Apply weight on the seams and allow 1hour to dry. When complete, seams may be reinforced with nails.

1. Overlap edges with turf.
2. Secure the position of the turf with nails.
3. As with seaming, fold back turf to the edge exposing the backside.
4. Cut vertical relief cuts to create smaller sections to work with. On the backside, cut the excess turf precisely to the edge.

Note: turf should be cut within an 1/8 inch from the edge.

Before applying top dressing, broom up the fibers of the turf until fibers are standing up. Infill consists of sand, rubber or a combination of sand and rubber. The sand acts as a ballast.(weight) and supports the fibers by promoting resiliency. A tubular (round) 20 grit sand is recommended. The rubber creates a more natural appearance and acts a cushion. A size ten grind of rubber is recommended. As with sand, it contributes to supporting the fibers.

1. Evenly distribute a layer of sand by hand or a drop seed spreader (without a spreading wheel) throughout the lawn.
2. After each layer has been distributed, the infill must be broomed into the base (backing) of the fibers.
3. Repeat this process until the fibers are completely supported.
4. Continue this process with rubber. If rubber is used, less sand is required.

Note: a three quarter inch layer of infill is necessary. Use approximately 2-3 pounds of infill per square foot