Has anyone used this for chicken nesting boxes? If so do they seem to like it?
![]() | Jan 17, 2020 12:04 PM |
I personally don't know if anyone has used artificial grass for chicken nesting boxes, but technically you can use it. Our artificial grass is designed and manufactured with harm to human and animals and is safe for applications around animals.
![]() | George Daurizio I could only imagine how it'd look like! |
![]() | Mike Mcmenimen I saw one did this before when we visited a farm. |
I want to install artificial grass but I'm afraid my very active boy will peel it off.
![]() | Jan 17, 2020 3:46 AM |
Yes, absolutely. I will recommend you to rinse and sanitize the turf as often as possible if your toddler will urine on it, you need to keep the turf clean at all times if having your toddlers on it. I would have couple of suggestions for you:
1. Watch your toddler to make sure he/she not to pull or chew or eat the grass
2. Use antimicrobial infills which will prevent bacteria or gems from growing on your turf
![]() | I don't think a kid or a little one can peel off the turf if it's installed correctly |
![]() | I wouldn't recommend you letting your boy stay too long on your turf. Let him play but make sure you watch him all the time. |
![]() | I guess his question is can the toddler peel it off once installed. |
Natural disaster is common in my location. Can hurricane ruin or peel off my artificial grass installed on a concrete?
![]() | Jan 17, 2020 11:35 AM |
Well, the artificial turf will withstand heavy rains and strong winds. To resist a hurricane, it will have a lot to do with the installations. If the installation was done properly with nails along the perimeters and sand infills average 2 lbs per sq., it will definitely hand the downpours without a problem as all of our products have permeability of 50 inches per hour, there never have been hurricane on record can dump this much of rain in a hour in history. by that said my personal opinion is that our artificial turf will be resistant to a hurricane.
To find information on proper installation of artificial grass, here is the link:
https://www.globalsynturf.com/installation-guides
To find the permeability of each product, please visit our product specifications page:
https://www.globalsynturf.com/artificial-grass-specifications-specs
![]() | I couldn't agree more with Edwin. Installation is definitely a big factor in order for your turf to withstand hurricanes and flood. |
![]() | This is important for me, since I don't have to change artificial grass once storm hit it. |
![]() | Wow! That must be a very strong grass! |
My artificial grass has an unpleasant odor. How can I deodorize it aside from watering it?
![]() | Jan 17, 2020 11:23 AM |
There are couple of ways of deodorizing urine smells from fake grass, always use a garden hose to spray rinsing the grass with a attached bottle of vinegar, this probably the cheapest way for deodorizing. Or, you can use our Pet Odor Neutralizer, this product is designed to get rid of smells effectively and come in with a garden hose attachment already, simply attach it and spray, you will not only get rid of the smell, but also have a scent of freshly lawn cut. To find out more details on our Pet Odor Neutralizer, please check out this link:
![]() | I've seen on commercials that you can use a non-toxic grass cleaner that's safe to use inside and outside your home. |
![]() | Water and white vinegars works for me! |
![]() | Wow! I'd like to try that pet odor neutralizer. Thanks for the tip. |
![]() | That's good to know. Vinegar is the best. It's organic and can be found in your household. |
I want to try playing golf and want to install artificial grass. What is the height that I need to look for?
![]() | Jan 17, 2020 1:02 AM |
There is really no specific correct height for golf putting greens, we make our artificial greens ranging from 1/2” to 3/4” in the pile height. For putting green, regardless real grass or artificial, the height of fiber is not a set state, more importantly factors are the consistency of how golf balls rolling and the speed. Global Syn-Turf offers the best artificial putting greens in the market! Professional golf champion, Bernhard Langer has several of our putting greens at his properties! Our putting green products offers the best ball rolling consistency and provide the most optimistic speed at individual’s preference. For more detailed information regarding our putting green products, please visit: https://www.globalsynturf.com/catalog/golf
![]() | Wow, I feel like I'll be a golf champion too if I installed artificial grass! I want to give it a try. |
![]() | I think the shorter grass height is ideal for golf putting greens. |
![]() | 3/4 in is the height for me. |
![]() | Jan 16, 2020 11:09 AM |
Not really, we haven’t had any complaints regarding moss grows on artificial grass. The artificial grass itself won’t provide moss-grow friendly conditions, if you really concern about anything to grow inside the artificial turf, I will suggest you to use antimicrobial infills, such infills are sands coated with another germ and bacteria and will prevent moss from growing. The cost of antimicrobial infills will be higher than regular sand and if your budget permits, it is always a great option to have, then your entire artificial lawn system will be clean and hygiene. You can visit this link to find the details on antimicrobial infills: https://www.globalsynturf.com/products/wonder-fill
![]() | I'll use that microbial infills then. |
![]() | I'm quite sensitive with molds so this is good news for me. |
![]() | I would prefer to use the antimicrobial infills for my peace of mind. |
Our area is usually filled with weeds. I'm afraid it will slip through the drainage holes of the grass
![]() | Jan 17, 2020 11:16 AM |
Weeds can almost grow from anywhere, so it is possible for it to grow from underneath the artificial grass. There are couple of things you can do:
First, you can prevent weeds from growing by putting a layer of weed barrier under the artificial grass. You can find the details about weed barrier at this link: https://www.globalsynturf.com/products/weed-barrier
If you didn't use weed barrier at the installation and having weeds issues, you can use weed killers such as Roundup to get rid of them. Just be careful when applying the roundups, always wear face masks and glues to avoid inhaling or contacting with it.
![]() | Acoording to what I have read, they do! Make sure you use the correct infill so even if they do grow and it can be easily removed. |
![]() | Remove the weeds first then install the artificial grass. |
I was told by a friend that If the distance between these lines was large then the grass would not look good
![]() | Jan 17, 2020 5:03 AM |
Since a density can refer to many different aspects of artificial grass, I would like just to emphasize on the stitch count to analyze and answer your question here. Depending on the faceweight and other specifications, each of our product has different stitch count. First, what is the stitch count?
In artificial grass industry, the stitch count means how many total stitches in a square yard of artificial turf. There are couple of main technical configurations that determine the stitch count for each product: tufting gauge and face weight. The tufting gauge is the distance between stitch rows, we have tufting machines can produce artificial grass with gauges of 1/4", 3/16", 1/2", 5/8" and 3/4". There are not necessarily good or bad of each configurations rather than preferences for specific type of products. For an example, we will use the tighter gauge for putting green products, and wider gauges for sports turf which can take in infills easily. On the face weight, the heavier of a turf the more of stitch counts, simple math.
People can definitely see the differences by looking at the backings of each products on the stitches and stitch gauges, but normally you won't see any differences on the surfaces regardless the tufting gauges.
Even though there is no differences on the appearances of artificial grass with different stitch gauges and face weight, functionalities and usages will be different and can be noticeable: you will find the heavier face weight products standing up better and longer and less likely to lay down as fast and Easter to get brushed up.
You can find all the detailed stitch count and tufting gauge information for each of our products from this link:
https://www.globalsynturf.com/artificial-grass-specifications-specs
![]() | Yes, it's heavier if the stitch is too much. |
I have dogs and my main concern is, that my artificial grass might end up damaged and frayed
![]() | Jan 16, 2020 1:37 PM |
At currently stage, we only manufacture the bigger pieces of artificial grass at 15’ wide and 100’ long, people buying our products at 15’ incrementally such as 15’ by 1’ and 15’ by 2’ and so on and so forth. Unfortunately we are not finishing up the edges of the artificial grass pieces.
![]() | Maybe we can seal it ourselves. |
![]() | That's sad. I'm afraid shedding may happen to my artificial grass too. |
As an alternative to grass, how bad it is to the environment?
![]() | Jan 16, 2020 1:13 PM |
We always want to compare the artificial grass with real grass lawn when discussing about environmental benefits. Real grass lawn requires a lot of water, on average, 60% of a household water bills goes to thirsty lawns so it is a waste of resources. More importantly, people might have a terribly wrong impressions of real grass lawns are natural therefore it is good for environment, that might be particularly true, why? Maintenance of real grass lawns can have very negative impact on our environment: the pollutions caused by lawn mowers are worse than vehicles’ emissions:
The EPA estimates that hour-for-hour, gasoline powered lawn mowers produce 11 times as much pollution as a new car. According to the EPA, each gas-powered lawn mower produces as much air pollution as 43 new automobiles driven 12,000 per year – lawn care produces 13 billion pounds of toxic pollutants per year.
The chemicals and pesticides used to maintain real grass can really contaminate soil and underground water resources. For articulations grass, you have absolutely none of above, so it is much better for our environment.
![]() | Also, a real lawn requires the use of chemicals such as pesticides, etc. With artificial grass, there's no need for that |
![]() | My parents used to water our lawn thrice a week. When they switched to artificial grass, their water bill was reduced. |
![]() | An eco-friendly thing indeed! |
![]() | That makes sense! Nice thinking. |