Description

Artificial grass emerged in the United States in the 1960s and made its way to Europe after the 1976 Montreal Olympics. Over the past two decades, scientific research and experiments have introduced various generations of artificial grass. The first generation, made from nylon and polyamide, was primarily used for rugby fields, but due to its sensitivity to UV rays and rough texture, it degraded quickly. The second generation, made from polypropylene, reduced costs but significantly decreased quality. As this technology continued to evolve, the third generation of artificial grass, with long polyethylene fibers and the use of silica sand and rubber crumbs, provided more stability and softness. The fourth and fifth generations, with improvements in materials and design, address the varying needs of sports and aesthetics, and today they are recognized as the primary option for sports fields.

Product Benefits

• Durability and Strength: Artificial grass is more resistant to weather conditions and sports traffic compared to natural grass.
• Easy Maintenance: No need for watering, mowing, or pesticide spraying, minimizing maintenance costs.
• Versatility: Suitable for a variety of sports and activities, from football and rugby to children’s play areas.
• Aesthetic Appeal and Variety: Enhances the environment with diverse designs and colors.
• Environmental Compatibility: Many types of artificial grass are made from recycled materials and are resistant to environmental damage.