We set up artificial turf estimates for Peoria homeowners. Turf projects usually fall into two groups: turning grass, dirt or gravel into a turf area, and building a turf space that holds up to a dog. Putting greens and pool surrounds are planned inside those two jobs.
Turf for a lawn, a side yard or a new build
If you're replacing a thirsty Bermuda lawn, covering a dusty backyard, or finishing a new home that came with bare dirt, start with our artificial turf installation page. It walks through what a Peoria install includes, from removal and grading to the base, seams and infill, and lists the questions worth asking before you sign.
One thing to know early if you have grass now: the City of Peoria's grass removal rebate does not pay for turf. The comparison of turf, xeriscape and grass explains the rule and when desert plants are the better fit.
A space for dogs and other pets
Pet areas are built differently. The base has to drain fast, the infill should handle odor, and the spot needs shade and a hose nearby. The pet turf installation page covers each of those, plus how to keep a dog run from smelling in July.
Putting greens and turf by the pool
A backyard green uses shorter, denser turf on a firmer base, so it's planned as its own area. Read what goes into a backyard putting green before you choose a size. If the turf will meet a pool deck, the guide to turf around pools covers splash, edges and heat.
Not sure what it will cost?
Use the turf cost estimator for a published price range, then ask us to set up an estimate for a real number. Prices are set after someone measures the yard, because removal, grading and access change the total more than the turf itself.