Why Denver homeowners choose artificial turf
No Watering, Lower Bills
Eliminate lawn irrigation entirely and cut a large share of your Denver summer water bill.
No Mowing, Ever
Reclaim your weekends — no mowing, edging, fertilizing, or reseeding, season after season.
Always Green
A lush, even lawn that stays perfect through Colorado heat, drought, and frost.
We install across Denver, from Wash Park and Cherry Creek to Stapleton and the Highlands. Many of our Denver projects qualify for Denver Water turf-replacement rebates, which can offset a meaningful part of the cost.
Recent Denver-area projects
What our customers say
“No more weekend mowing and our water bill dropped noticeably. The crew finished in two days and it still looks brand new.”
“We have two dogs and the backyard was always mud. Now it drains instantly and there is zero odor. Wish we did it years ago.”
Get your free Denver turf estimate
Frequently asked questions
How much does artificial turf cost in Denver?
Most Denver projects range from $8 to $15 per square foot installed, depending on turf grade, base preparation, and access. We provide a free, no-obligation on-site estimate so you get an exact price for your space.
How long does installation take?
Most residential installations are completed in 1 to 2 days, depending on the size of the area and the amount of base preparation required. We work to minimize disruption to your home.
Is the turf safe for pets and children?
Yes. Our synthetic grass is non-toxic and lead-free, with antimicrobial infill and a permeable backing that drains and rinses clean — no brown patches, mud, or odor.
How much water will artificial turf save me?
A typical Denver lawn uses thousands of gallons of water every summer. Artificial turf needs zero irrigation, which can eliminate a large portion of your outdoor water bill and may qualify for Colorado turf-replacement rebates.
How long does artificial turf last?
Quality artificial turf lasts 15–20+ years with normal use and comes with a manufacturer warranty. It’s UV-stabilized to resist fading in Colorado’s high-altitude sun.