Artificial Grass Installation in Dallas-Fort Worth

Our installed prices run $7 to $9 per square foot for standard turf and $9 to $12 for premium turf, including removal of the existing grass, base preparation, turf and infill. A 1,000 square foot lawn usually costs $7,000 to $12,000. The turf product, the base work your clay needs and the complexity of the site set where your yard falls. We quote after a free consultation at the property, and financing is available.

A small front yard of 300 to 500 square feet typically runs $4,000 to $9,000, and a standard backyard of 800 to 1,500 square feet typically runs $10,000 to $28,000. Most Dallas-area residential installs cover 500 to 3,000 square feet.

Luxury turf has a taller, denser pile: 1.5 to 2 inches or more, with a face weight of 80 to 100 ounces or more per square yard, on a dual-layer backing that drains 30 or more inches per hour. Our premium turf installs run $9 to $12 per square foot, including removal, base preparation, turf and infill.

High-quality artificial grass installed in Texas typically lasts 15 to 20 years. The turf we install uses UV-stabilized fibers and carries a 15-year product warranty, and a well-drained base and occasional brushing do the most to extend its life.

Most residential artificial grass installations in Dallas-Fort Worth are finished in one day. Larger yards, or yards that need extensive excavation and base work, can take two days, and your quote includes the timeline.

Artificial grass needs no irrigation, only an occasional rinse to clear dust and pollen. That matters in Dallas, where the city limits outdoor watering to two days a week and bans it from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. between April 1 and October 31.

We cap or move the sprinkler heads in the turf area during the install. Zones that water the surrounding plant beds can stay in service.

In direct sun, artificial grass can run 20 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit above the air temperature. Shade from trees and patio covers makes a real difference, and a quick rinse with a hose cools the surface on the hottest days.

Artificial grass works well for dogs when the ground underneath drains. The backing is perforated, so rinse water and urine pass through into the compacted base. A regular hose rinse keeps a dog area clean.

Your HOA can require approval first, so check its architectural guidelines and send the request before the install is scheduled. Texas Property Code Section 202.007 protects drought-resistant landscaping and water-conserving natural turf, but it does not name artificial turf, so your association's own rules decide. Applications usually ask for the turf product, its color and a simple plan of where it goes.

Three layers go under the turf fibers: graded native clay, a compacted base, and the perforated turf backing. Rain drains through the backing, into the base and off across the graded clay, so the layers underneath decide how flat and dry the lawn stays.

Artificial grass suits shaded ground under live oaks and pecans, since it stays as full in shade as it does in sun. Leaves and pollen clear off with a leaf blower or a rinse.

Rinse it with a hose, blow off leaves, and brush the fibers upright a few times a year. Dog areas need a rinse more often. For a deep clean and brushing, our turf cleaning crew handles it.