One of the major advantages of non-infill artificial grass is that there are no sand or rubber granules that need to be removed or replenished.

Regular water rinsing can help remove:

• Dust
• Pollen
• Fine dirt
• Food residues
• Pet-related contamination
• Surface pollutants

For a residential garden, balcony or terrace, monthly rinsing or cleaning when needed may be sufficient.

Higher-traffic sports facilities may require more frequent cleaning depending on local conditions.

Do not rely on extremely high water pressure

High-pressure cleaning should be used carefully.

Directly concentrating very high-pressure water on seams or the backing may potentially damage adhesive bonds or disturb the backing structure.

A moderate-pressure spray distributed across the surface is generally a safer approach.

The actual cleaning pressure should follow the turf manufacturer’s technical recommendations.

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Brush the Grass Blades to Restore Uprightness

One of the most important differences between natural grass and non-infill artificial grass is that artificial grass blades can gradually lean after repeated traffic.

This is particularly noticeable in:

• Football areas
• Walkways
• Entrance zones
• Children’s play areas
• Frequently used garden sections
• High-traffic training areas

Regular brushing helps redistribute the grass blades and reduce localized wear.

For residential turf, brushing every 2–4 weeks can be a practical starting point.

For sports fields, the maintenance frequency should be determined according to traffic intensity and manufacturer recommendations.

Why brushing matters

Brushing helps:

1. Restore blade orientation
2. Reduce localized matting
3. Improve visual uniformity
4. Reduce debris accumulation
5. Distribute traffic-related wear more evenly

However, brushing cannot permanently restore grass that has suffered irreversible plastic deformation or severe material fatigue.

That is why product structure and grass-yarn resilience remain more important than maintenance alone.