Synthetic lawns are made of futuristic materials that deliver the best present-day value; that’s really only to be expected. However, even these other-worldly and incredibly reliable materials need care too. Everyday hazards can be avoided quite simply by following commonsense and minding where you place things. For instance, you don’t want to drive up your family cars onto the pristine lawn. It’s not good for natural grass and it’s not good for the even stronger synthetic kind either.
Parking cars on the synthetic turf grass you selected and bought with so much consideration and effort will give rise to messy situations. Maybe you don’t especially mind oil stains on your pebbly driveway, but if those same stains appear on the surface of your lawn they will do you no favors. The stains are a result of leaking transmission fluids, grease, oil, and even acid from the car’s battery. These are gruesome substances once they leave their designated spaces inside your car’s engine. Even engine exhaust can be harmful to your nicely groomed lawn.
More simply put, synthetic lawns have many uses, but being the surface on which to conduct car repairs does not happen to be one of them. Even if you could afford it, there’s no point in buying more artificial lawns if they will be used for an inapplicable purpose. Parking or repairing cars on artificial turf is not a good idea because there’s no way to avoid staining and discoloration on account of the leaking car fluids. It’s an easy hazard to avoid and doing so will save you tons of grief. If your lawn does experience some staining, there’s not better advice to give than to go ahead and clean it up with soap and water as soon as possible. Treating the stain quickly will not allow it harden and become an even bigger headache.