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Turf infill is the layer of material — like sand, rubber, or organic particles — that sits between the blades of artificial grass. It may seem small, but it plays a big role in how turf looks, feels, and performs. In this guide, we’ll explain why turf infill is more than just filler — it’s

Yes—artificial turf does get hot, often much hotter than natural grass. On sunny days, surface temperatures can climb above 150°F (65°C), creating risks for bare feet, pets, and athletes. But how hot it gets—and what you can do about it—depends on the turf’s materials, design, and environment. In this guide, we’ll explain why artificial grass

What goes into artificial turf isn’t always obvious—but it matters more than you think. While many see turf as just “green plastic,” the reality is a complex, multi-stage process that transforms raw polymers into a high-performance surface.  In this guide, we break down every key stage of turf manufacturing—from the materials it’s made of, to