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Artificial grass is a durable surface that can be used outside in any climate, as long as it is cleaned regularly to remove dirt and debris. Brushing up artificial grass is part of the necessary maintenance to ensure your lawn is kept looking fresh for as long as possible. The frequency with which artificial grass will need brushing up varies. This is dependent on the type of lawn usage, frequency of usage and the type of grass installed.

Artificial grass is an investment which should be considered carefully before going ahead. If pets need to be taken into consideration, planning becomes even more crucial as oftentimes the artificial lawn will be an extension of their living space too. In recent years we have seen a rising number of enquiries about whether artificial grass is suitable for pets such as dogs, cats and even chickens! Then, following lockdown, people had more questions about suitability for smaller pets, most commonly artificial grass for rabbits. As a result our awesome team have put together this handy guide for rabbit owners. We cover everything you need to know before deciding to invest in artificial grass for your rabbits.

Whilst some dogs find it easy to make the transition from real turf to artificial grass for both play and potty time, some dogs, as with the introduction of any new change in the home, may be more apprehensive to begin with. Introducing your dog to artificial grass gently and rewarding them with treats and praise for interacting with the grass as you instruct (i.e. for potty or play) is key to helping them overcome any initial apprehension. Read on to learn more about how to train your dog to use artificial grass.

We know that artificial grass is an investment which our customers expect to withstand fair usage for years and in some cases decades. To ensure this is possible it is vital you choose a skilled, experienced landscaper with a first class portfolio. We have put together a list of 5 key things to ask your artificial grass installers, so that you know exactly what you’re paying for an can have peace of mind that your investment is in safe hands.

If you notice weeds are beginning to appear on your artificial lawn don’t panic! It’s highly unlikely the weeds will be sprouting directly through your artificial grass, if it was installed professionally there will be a membrane layer beneath the grass to prevent this. The weeds you are seeing are most likely airborne and have been blown onto your lawn from neighbouring gardens or greenspaces.

Whilst some are higher than others, all dogs have a prey drive. It may not be safe or sensible for dogs to go after bees or even a beehive but stalking and chasing prey is their natural instinct. If your dog often chases bees or other insects, it is likely that they are enthralled by their movement and wants to play. Other dogs may become irritated by the buzzing bees make, thus chase the bees as a reaction to this irritation.

This is the first thing you should consider when deciding whether to invest in artificial grass. If the area is likely to see heavy footfall, with children and family playing on the lawn regularly, it worth looking into super spring grasses as these won’t flatten down after heavy footfall in the same way softer grasses do. If you intend to use the area for sports we recommend a short to mid-range pile height, usually between 18-30mm.

Choosing artificial grass doesn’t mean your garden cannot still be home to a wealth of wildlife. After all, the less time spent maintaining your lawn, the more time you’ll have welcoming and observing the wonderous wildlife your garden attracts. If this is something you desire here’s how to make it possible!

With summer edging ever closer and temperatures rising slowly but surely across the UK, we know more and more of our customers will be heading outside to enjoy their luscious artificial lawns. So we’ve put together some top tips for maximising your lawn use whilst ensuring your artificial lawn can be enjoyed by pets, friends and family alike all summer long!

Infill, in regard to artificial grass, refers to a product which is placed between the synthetic blades of grass. This is usually achieved by brushing the infill through the artificial grass fibres with a mechanical brush. The purpose of infill is to help the fibres stand up or return to their upright position after exposure to high pressure or heavy footfall.