Artificial Turf Installation

Quality artificial turf lasts 15–20 years with minimal maintenance. No mowing, no watering, no fertilizing — just occasional rinsing and brushing to keep it looking fresh.

Turf surface temperatures can rise in direct sun during peak summer heat. We install infill materials that help reduce heat retention, and many homeowners spray their turf with water before use on the hottest days. Shaded areas stay comfortable year-round.

Yes — Fresno's Lawn to Garden rebate program offers up to $2 per square foot (max $3,000) for replacing natural lawn with water-efficient alternatives, including artificial turf. We can help you apply and ensure your installation qualifies.

Absolutely. Modern artificial turf is non-toxic, lead-free, and designed for heavy use. It drains quickly, resists staining, and is easy to clean — making it ideal for families with kids and pets.

We remove existing grass or dirt, excavate to proper depth, install a crushed rock base with proper drainage, lay weed barrier fabric, roll out and seam the turf, add infill, and groom the fibers. The result looks and feels like a perfect lawn — forever.

Yes — front yard installations are popular and can dramatically improve curb appeal. If you're in an HOA community in Clovis or Fresno, we can help ensure the installation meets your HOA's aesthetic guidelines.

Artificial turf installation in the Central Valley typically costs $8–$14 per square foot, including removal of old lawn, base preparation, drainage, turf material, and infill. A 500 sq ft front yard runs approximately $4,000–$7,000. The Fresno rebate can offset up to $1,000–$3,000 of that cost.

Rinse with a hose weekly to remove dust and pollen. Pick up pet waste promptly and rinse the area. Brush high-traffic areas monthly with a stiff broom to keep fibers upright. Remove leaves and debris regularly. Most homeowners spend less than 15 minutes per week on turf maintenance.

No — AB-1572 only applies to non-functional turf at commercial properties (by 2027), multi-unit residential common areas (by 2028), and HOA common areas (by 2029). Single-family residential lawns are exempt. However, artificial turf is a popular water-saving alternative regardless of the law.

Well-installed artificial turf generally maintains or improves curb appeal and can be a selling point in water-conscious Central Valley markets. Buyers appreciate zero-maintenance yards and no water bills. Quality installation with proper drainage and realistic turf products makes the biggest positive impression.