During your cleaning times, removing all foreign objects, like tree leaves and twigs, from your artificial grass is crucial. Foreign objects, regardless of their size, can create a polluted infill and even harm your lawn’s fibers. Things to watch out for are gum, discarded athlete’s tape pieces, random paper, and other natural products from the environment.
After all foreign objects have been taken out, your next course of action is to adequately brush all your synthetic grass areas. Proper brushing will not only keep your synthetic grass looking lovely, it will also prevent the occurrence of leaning blades. No one wants these, and the best way to avoid the problematic leaning is to brush with a purpose. It’s not an especially hard thing to do, it just means brushing through your grass in alternating directions. The extra effort and thoughtfulness will really pay off because pile leaning prevents the lawn from giving its all. When turf blades lean, the turf surface loses the ability to provide an optimal environment for sports activities. So as you can surmise, it’s rather critical to defend against leaning. Also, keep in mind that sweeping and brushing are not exactly the same.
Another thing to watch out for during lawn upkeep sessions is the status of lawn segment seams. By inspecting these regularly you’ll be sure to notice the first instance of a seam rip and repair it accordingly. Prevention and a quick respond to seam tears will ensure that a minor situation does not evolve into a major issue with your lawn.
If you happen to live a place with multiple seasons, and get to experience what a White Christmas is like, you certainly must have reason to count yourself among the lucky of the world. And if you own a synthetic turf lawn, you should know that the best way to deal with winter’s powder is to let it melt away on its own.
