Artificial grass helps the environment

Not only is Artificial grass a great way to help in reducing water shortages in the UK, Artificial grass, also known a synthetic grass and artificial turf, is a man-made product designed to look like real grass.

It was originally created in the 1960s by David Chaney. It was first noticed by the American public in 1965 when Astroturf, one of the first brand names of artificial grass, was put down in the new Astrodome in Texas.

An artificial grass carpet can be used for:

• nursery schools
• nursery schools
• primary schools
• council playgrounds
• sports turfs
• median strips
• retirement homes
• villages greens
• housing estates
• swimming pool edges
• lawns and other areas that need green coverings

The artificial grass industry has expanded to international territories across the globe throughout the years, including Europe.

With large sports industries like football (or soccer in America) and rugby, Europe has utilised artificial grass for many purposes.

From Germany and the UK, to different parts of the Netherlands, artificial grass continues to be a growing trend and a popular alternative to real grass in Europe.

Artificial grass is able to both blend in with and accommodate European appetite for fresh green spaces as it promises beautiful green lawns all year round.

In most cases synthetic grass pays for itself within a few years and there is no need to water, weed or mow the lawn ever again.

Artificial grass products now come in multiple colours and is designed to look just like the natural grass in your neighbourhood.

Artificial grass doesn’t use water, pesticides and fertilisers and so is good for the environment.