Putting Green Turf for
Backyard and Commercial Golf Spaces

Putting green turf is a short, dense synthetic surface designed for ball roll and consistency, usually paired with a slightly longer fringe turf for chipping and contrast. It is built for short-game practice, not general landscaping.

Landscape turf is taller and softer for a natural lawn look, while putting turf uses a much shorter, denser pile tuned for a true, consistent roll. Putting greens also rely on a precise base build, so they are planned differently from a standard lawn.

Yes. Backyard greens range from a simple single-hole practice area to a multi-hole layout with contours and a fringe. We help you plan the size, layout, surface, and accessories for your space.

Putting greens use specialized putting and fringe turf rather than standard landscape turf, so the right setup depends on how you want the green to play. Talk to our team and we will recommend a suitable setup for your project.

Yes. Putting greens make a strong amenity for hospitality, offices, and communities. We help commercial buyers plan and source materials for amenity greens.

Putting greens range from a compact single-hole practice area to a multi-hole layout with contours and a fringe, so they fit a wide range of yards. Tell us about your space and how you want it to play, and we will help you plan a size and layout that works.

A putting green needs no mowing, watering, or reseeding. Routine care is light: brush the surface to keep the roll consistent, keep the green clear of debris, and rinse as needed. The base and infill, planned up front, do most of the work for a true roll.

We are a turf supplier and planning partner. We help you choose the putting and fringe turf and plan the project, and we can point you toward the right approach for installation. Reach out and we will help you source materials and plan your green.

A putting green’s cost depends on its size, the number of holes, contours and fringe, and the base build. Putting turf uses a heavier infill rate and specialty headless nails, so it is priced differently from a landscape lawn. Use the putting green section of our artificial turf cost calculator to estimate materials, then contact us for an exact quote.

Often, yes. Gentle slopes can be graded into intentional break, and most greens are built over a compacted aggregate base. An existing concrete pad can sometimes serve as a sub-base with the right preparation and drainage. Tell us about your space and we will help you plan the base.