Your yard.
Your weekend.
Your turf.
Pro-grade synthetic grass picked for your exact space and shipped to your door, with an installer who has been doing this for over twenty years one phone call away.
Pick your project
Building a putting green? That one lives at PuttingGreen.com.
The deal
You save on labor. We make sure you don't pay for it twice. Here's how the work splits.
Three ways to get started
Great turf starts four inches down.
Most DIY turf that looks bad has a bad base, not bad grass. Lumps show through. Water pools. Seams lift. So that's where we spend our time with you: the dig, the gravel, the compaction and the slope.
The test is simple. Walk across your finished base. If you leave a footprint, you're not done yet.
Read the step-by-step guide →
Jeremy Still has rolled out a lot of turf.
He started National Greens in 2002. His crews have surfaced backyards, church and school playgrounds, city parks, indoor soccer fields and college ballparks. DIY Synthetic Grass is how he shares what those jobs taught him with people who'd rather build it themselves.
“I'd rather spend fifteen minutes on the phone with you now than watch you rip up a base later.”
Straight answers
Can I really do this myself?
If you can rent a compactor and follow a plan, yes. If your yard has drainage trouble, steep slopes or tall play equipment, Jeremy will tell you on the free call, and help you decide what to hand off.
How long does a job take?
Most of the time goes into digging and the base. Laying and seaming turf goes quicker than people expect. You'll map out your own timeline on the call.
What if I mess something up?
That's why the base check exists. Text a photo before the turf goes down and fix problems while they're still gravel.
What do I buy locally?
Gravel and infill sand are heavy and cheaper close to home. Your materials list says exactly what to ask for.
Can you just install it for me?
Ask on the call. Depending on where you are, National Greens may be able to quote it.