Artificial Turf

Artificial turf was born in the United States in the 1960s. It is an artificial imitation of turf made by artificial methods using non-living plastic and chemical fiber products as raw materials. Unlike natural turf, it does not require resources such as fertilizers and water necessary for growth. It can meet the needs of high-intensity sports 24 hours a day, and is simple to maintain, drains quickly, and has excellent site flatness. Artificial turf is widely used in special competition venues for hockey, baseball, and rugby, public practice fields for sports such as football, tennis, and golf, or as ground pavement to beautify the indoor environment, etc.

　　Artificial Turf

　　Compared with natural turf

There are many differences between artificial turf and natural turf in many aspects. Here are some main comparison points:

Cost:

The initial installation cost of natural turf may be relatively low, but the subsequent maintenance cost is high, including regular mowing, watering, fertilizing, pest control, etc. While artificial turf has a large initial investment, but the long-term maintenance cost is low. Usually, only regular cleaning and occasional inspections are required.

Durability:

Artificial turf is highly durable and can withstand high-intensity use and harsh