Have you ever considered installing artificial grass?

[UCGal]

[quote=Veritas] I think the fake grass can also be a fire hazard.
[/quote]
We asked 3 different manufacturers about this, specifically.

Fake grass melts but does not combust. At least the brands we looked at. We live above San Clemente Canyon and are in a designated fire zone on the fire maps put out by the county…

It gets ruined (melted) in a fire – but does not add to the fire hazard.

[Veritas]

That is good to know, thanks for the information. I thought because is was petro. based it might burn.

[Veritas]

That is good to know, thanks for the information. I thought because is was petro. based it might burn.

[Veritas]

That is good to know, thanks for the information. I thought because is was petro. based it might burn.

[Veritas]

That is good to know, thanks for the information. I thought because is was petro. based it might burn.

[Veritas]

That is good to know, thanks for the information. I thought because is was petro. based it might burn.

[CricketOnTheHearth]

U-T had a nice article on xeri-grasses (low-thirst grasses). There are several native species of grasses and grassy-looking sedges which make nice-looking “lawns” and only need water once a week (sometimes less) once established.

Check out the article, very interesting.

[CricketOnTheHearth]

U-T had a nice article on xeri-grasses (low-thirst grasses). There are several native species of grasses and grassy-looking sedges which make nice-looking “lawns” and only need water once a week (sometimes less) once established.

Check out the article, very interesting.

[CricketOnTheHearth]

U-T had a nice article on xeri-grasses (low-thirst grasses). There are several native species of grasses and grassy-looking sedges which make nice-looking “lawns” and only need water once a week (sometimes less) once established.

Check out the article, very interesting.

[CricketOnTheHearth]

U-T had a nice article on xeri-grasses (low-thirst grasses). There are several native species of grasses and grassy-looking sedges which make nice-looking “lawns” and only need water once a week (sometimes less) once established.

Check out the article, very interesting.

[CricketOnTheHearth]

U-T had a nice article on xeri-grasses (low-thirst grasses). There are several native species of grasses and grassy-looking sedges which make nice-looking “lawns” and only need water once a week (sometimes less) once established.

Check out the article, very interesting.

[ibjames]

I personally think fake grass is the future, as the price of water goes up, people are going to look for ways to cut costs.

Using natural plant life won’t give an area for kids to run through, so fake grass it will be. You can get it without lead, drains, and doesn’t heat up too badly.

Dog pisses on it, you just rinse it off..

[ibjames]

I personally think fake grass is the future, as the price of water goes up, people are going to look for ways to cut costs.

Using natural plant life won’t give an area for kids to run through, so fake grass it will be. You can get it without lead, drains, and doesn’t heat up too badly.

Dog pisses on it, you just rinse it off..

[ibjames]

I personally think fake grass is the future, as the price of water goes up, people are going to look for ways to cut costs.

Using natural plant life won’t give an area for kids to run through, so fake grass it will be. You can get it without lead, drains, and doesn’t heat up too badly.

Dog pisses on it, you just rinse it off..

[ibjames]

I personally think fake grass is the future, as the price of water goes up, people are going to look for ways to cut costs.

Using natural plant life won’t give an area for kids to run through, so fake grass it will be. You can get it without lead, drains, and doesn’t heat up too badly.

Dog pisses on it, you just rinse it off..

[Author]

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