- This topic has 155 replies, 20 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 3 months ago by Oxford.
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August 9, 2009 at 11:03 AM #443594August 9, 2009 at 11:16 AM #442818OxfordParticipant
On thing of concern. It costs about as much as installing hardwood flooring.
August 9, 2009 at 11:16 AM #443013OxfordParticipantOn thing of concern. It costs about as much as installing hardwood flooring.
August 9, 2009 at 11:16 AM #443351OxfordParticipantOn thing of concern. It costs about as much as installing hardwood flooring.
August 9, 2009 at 11:16 AM #443420OxfordParticipantOn thing of concern. It costs about as much as installing hardwood flooring.
August 9, 2009 at 11:16 AM #443599OxfordParticipantOn thing of concern. It costs about as much as installing hardwood flooring.
August 9, 2009 at 12:16 PM #442843disimilar1Participantfake grass is disgusting. you want your children to play on chemicals that are off gassing in the sun? I don’t get it. For the record I do not think real grass belongs in dry parts of socal either. The amount of toxic chemicals and precious water required is just nutty. Go with low water plantings natural to our area. They are beautiful – they flower – the hummingbirds like them and you will too!
August 9, 2009 at 12:16 PM #443038disimilar1Participantfake grass is disgusting. you want your children to play on chemicals that are off gassing in the sun? I don’t get it. For the record I do not think real grass belongs in dry parts of socal either. The amount of toxic chemicals and precious water required is just nutty. Go with low water plantings natural to our area. They are beautiful – they flower – the hummingbirds like them and you will too!
August 9, 2009 at 12:16 PM #443376disimilar1Participantfake grass is disgusting. you want your children to play on chemicals that are off gassing in the sun? I don’t get it. For the record I do not think real grass belongs in dry parts of socal either. The amount of toxic chemicals and precious water required is just nutty. Go with low water plantings natural to our area. They are beautiful – they flower – the hummingbirds like them and you will too!
August 9, 2009 at 12:16 PM #443445disimilar1Participantfake grass is disgusting. you want your children to play on chemicals that are off gassing in the sun? I don’t get it. For the record I do not think real grass belongs in dry parts of socal either. The amount of toxic chemicals and precious water required is just nutty. Go with low water plantings natural to our area. They are beautiful – they flower – the hummingbirds like them and you will too!
August 9, 2009 at 12:16 PM #443624disimilar1Participantfake grass is disgusting. you want your children to play on chemicals that are off gassing in the sun? I don’t get it. For the record I do not think real grass belongs in dry parts of socal either. The amount of toxic chemicals and precious water required is just nutty. Go with low water plantings natural to our area. They are beautiful – they flower – the hummingbirds like them and you will too!
August 9, 2009 at 1:55 PM #442864Lurky LouParticipantI’m with disimilar on this. The whole fake grass thing seems less like a real solution and more like a fad. Why not fake trees and a plastic dog too? I suspect that a few years from now everyone will be trading tips on how to tear this stuff out. It will be looked on like shag carpets and avocado-colored appliances. We live surrounded by plastic, do you want your yard to be one more plastic place? And don’t get me started on the chemicals, lead, etc.
There is so much wonderful landscaping that can be done with drought tolerant plants. Think of that yard as a canvas! Do something real with it! And you can always have a *small* real lawn for kids to play on, to take a nap on, etc.
-Lou
August 9, 2009 at 1:55 PM #443058Lurky LouParticipantI’m with disimilar on this. The whole fake grass thing seems less like a real solution and more like a fad. Why not fake trees and a plastic dog too? I suspect that a few years from now everyone will be trading tips on how to tear this stuff out. It will be looked on like shag carpets and avocado-colored appliances. We live surrounded by plastic, do you want your yard to be one more plastic place? And don’t get me started on the chemicals, lead, etc.
There is so much wonderful landscaping that can be done with drought tolerant plants. Think of that yard as a canvas! Do something real with it! And you can always have a *small* real lawn for kids to play on, to take a nap on, etc.
-Lou
August 9, 2009 at 1:55 PM #443396Lurky LouParticipantI’m with disimilar on this. The whole fake grass thing seems less like a real solution and more like a fad. Why not fake trees and a plastic dog too? I suspect that a few years from now everyone will be trading tips on how to tear this stuff out. It will be looked on like shag carpets and avocado-colored appliances. We live surrounded by plastic, do you want your yard to be one more plastic place? And don’t get me started on the chemicals, lead, etc.
There is so much wonderful landscaping that can be done with drought tolerant plants. Think of that yard as a canvas! Do something real with it! And you can always have a *small* real lawn for kids to play on, to take a nap on, etc.
-Lou
August 9, 2009 at 1:55 PM #443465Lurky LouParticipantI’m with disimilar on this. The whole fake grass thing seems less like a real solution and more like a fad. Why not fake trees and a plastic dog too? I suspect that a few years from now everyone will be trading tips on how to tear this stuff out. It will be looked on like shag carpets and avocado-colored appliances. We live surrounded by plastic, do you want your yard to be one more plastic place? And don’t get me started on the chemicals, lead, etc.
There is so much wonderful landscaping that can be done with drought tolerant plants. Think of that yard as a canvas! Do something real with it! And you can always have a *small* real lawn for kids to play on, to take a nap on, etc.
-Lou
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