Guest post is provided by Artificial Turf Supply, a company that manufactures artificial grass. Visit their website for more information.
Have you ever thought of installing residential artificial grass to fix brown spots in your yard? If you have a dog, you probably notice little brown spots called “doggie spots” on your grass. Uric acid, the key component of urine waste unloads high levels of salt and nitrogen into your grass whenever your dog relieves himself. This level of toxicity is the same kind of burn that is left over from overuse of fertilizer causing dehydration in the tissue of the grass. Female dogs, puppies or any dog that squats to urinate puts their urine in a more concentrated area that causes these brown spots to occur more often. Male dogs tend to lift, spreading the urine’s toxicity over a greater area. Not only are these spots unsightly, but they also tend to be unclean and produce a familiar off putting smell. You may be thinking about replacing these patches of grass, but consider also installing artificial grass instead to solve this problem.
Installing a synthetic lawn is smart solution for keeping your family healthy. Artificial yards are extremely inexpensive when compared to the upkeep costs of natural grass lawns. Those that install it could conserve thousands over years in maintenance prices. No re-sodding, trimming or sprinkling is needed. Some infills include a unique anti-microbial component that is excellent for pet dogs. This infill is non-toxic and enables animal urine to stream right through to the dirt, decreasing any kind of smells that urine would certainly generate otherwise. Mildew, mold and microorganisms do not stand a chance versus this fabulous modern technology. This makes a healthier setting for the entire household. Synthetic turf grass is a terrific and long-lasting way to solve your pet problems.
