DIY Artificial Turf Installation
When considering or researching artificial grass, you’ll come across some industry jargon that can be confusing and frustrating. While the terminology may be second nature to those in the turf industry, to most people it makes little sense. As the information hub of the artificial turf industry, our aim is to provide you with the knowledge and information necessary to understand the different components that make up the anatomy of an artificial grass system. Below, you’ll find sections about each of the components involved in creating an artificial grass installation that’s beautiful, functional, and durable. Becoming familiar with the anatomy of an artificial turf system, you’ll be better equipped to speak with artificial turf installers or suppliers without feeling overwhelmed with all of the terminology.
How to Install Artificial Turf on Soil
Installing artificial turf on land is easier than you think. Installation does not require very technical knowledge or hard-to-get tools. If you want a professional result contact us, we will take care of the installation of the artificial turf on the ground.
If you decide to make your own installation, from Realturf we teach you step by step how to install artificial grass on land in a simple and fast way.
How to Install Artificial Turf on Tile
You can lay artificial grass yourself or contact us for installation. In our tutorial we explain you the step by step and show you the materials and tools needed for the installation of artificial grass on tile.
If you want to save yourself complications and ensure an excellent result, we will take care of the installation.
How to Install Artificial Turf on Cement
If you want to install artificial grass on cement or concrete, pay close attention to the details necessary to achieve a good result. Making the surface smooth to correct any irregularities in the ground is essential.
The next step is to choose a quality artificial grass model with good drainage, such as our products with Max Drain technology, which have double the drainage capacity.
