Lawn brushes and push brooms are another great choice for smaller lawns. They are stiff enough to fluff the infill and blades as well as remove small pieces of debris from between the blades of artificial grass. Bigger lawn? Try a power broom instead.
Rinse Regularly
Rinsing the lawn with a hose once a month is recommended to knock down dust and eliminate any pet residue that may be present. If you have a dog or cat who loves to use the lawn as a restroom, landscapers often recommend rinsing those areas at least once a week – or, better yet, immediately. This will dilute any remaining urine or feces and rinse away any residue that may be left behind to cause odors.
Cleaning an artificial grass lawn is easy, and much simpler than putting in hours of effort to meet the endless maintenance requirements of natural grass. With minimal care, your lawn will save you time, save you money, conserve water, and always look its best.
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