Artificial turf is playing an increasingly important role in the golf world, not only on driving ranges but also on putting greens, practice areas, and indoor golf courses.
Due to technological developments, modern artificial golf grass can hardly be distinguished from natural grass.
Putting turf for training greens
Putting turf is often used for practice greens. The artificial grass can be manufactured to achieve realistic stimp speeds.
This allows golfers to practice under conditions similar to a real green.
Putting turf is often used for:
golf academies
indoor golf facilities
short game areas
private training greens
Artificial grass for landing areas
Many driving ranges also use artificial turf in the landing area. This is often called landscaping turf.
The advantage of this is that the landing zone always remains green and requires little maintenance.
In addition, the artificial grass can be produced in different colours, making targets and distances clearly visible.
Artificial grass for tees and driving ranges
Artificial grass is also increasingly being used on tee boxes on golf courses themselves. This solution is especially interesting on busy courses where natural grass is easily damaged.
An artificial grass tee box remains stable and playable all year round.
Artificial grass for indoor golf
With the growth of indoor golf and golf simulators, the demand for artificial golf turf is also increasing. Artificial turf makes it possible to create realistic golfing environments indoors.
This allows golfers to practice regardless of the weather or season.
Artificial turf has thus become an important part of modern golf training and practice facilities.
