by John | Nov 27, 2023 | Batting Cage Turf Installation, Indoor Facility Design
Artificial Turf in the Winter: 6 Things To Consider When Ordering Turf this Winter Share Published November 27, 2023 “Pro Tip: Having adequate moisture in the air, will not only improve the turf, be easier to install, but will also help your athletes breathe... by John | Sep 26, 2023 | Batting Cage Turf Installation, Turf Maintenance
Best Sub-Base for Batting Cage Turf Rolls? Its not a concrete slab. Share Published September 26, 2023 We get this question a lot. Or worse, customers call and say they just poured a concrete slab for their batting cage and are going to lay their turf over it.... by John | Aug 15, 2023 | Batting Cage Turf Installation, Indoor Facility Design, Turf Type
Is your turf area 40 feet wide x 70 feet long? Here’s what you need to know. . Share Published August 14, 2023 As you may know, most turf comes in 15′ wide rolls and whatever length you need. For some areas the math is easy and you won’t have much,... by John | Aug 8, 2023 | Batting Cage Turf Installation, Interior Ideas, Sports Netting Installation
Why Indoor Facility Diagrams are Necessary for Planning Your Facility – Get a Free Diagram Share Published August 8, 2023 It’s that time of year again. In many parts of the US, Clubs, coaches, athletes and parents will be moving their outdoor activities... by John | Jun 12, 2023 | Batting Cage Turf Installation, Turf Maintenance
The Best Way to Remove Excess Glue from Artificial Turf Share Published June 12, 2023 Too much or too little glue is one of the most common mistakes for rookie turf installers or DIYers. Even if you “know” how much glue to ideally use, consistently applying 300... by John | May 18, 2023 | Artificial Turf for Pets, Batting Cage Turf Installation
How to Unload Turf from Truck: 7 Tips to a Smoother Turf Delivery Share Published: May 18, 2023 On some artificial turf projects, removing the turf from the truck and transporting it to the installation site can be the biggest obstacle. In carpet mills, we use poles...