High-use and hard-to-grow areas
Compact backyards, worn paths, shaded side yards, and designated pet or play zones can benefit from a consistent surface.
Artificial turf installation
Raw Dirt Development prepares the grade, drainage path, base, edges, and transitions that help artificial turf perform as a complete outdoor surface.
Request an artificial turf estimateBase work matters
Artificial turf can create a durable, low-mud surface, but it does not erase a drainage problem. Existing material must be removed to the right depth, the subgrade must move water appropriately, and the compacted base, edges, seams, and infill must work together.
Is turf the right fit?
A focused turf area often makes more sense than covering every available square foot.
Compact backyards, worn paths, shaded side yards, and designated pet or play zones can benefit from a consistent surface.
Synthetic turf can become hot in direct summer sun. Shade, surrounding materials, intended use, and product selection should be considered before installation.
Permeable turf does not help if the base or subgrade traps water. The drainage route must be addressed as part of the system.
How the work flows
Measure the area, inspect drainage and access, remove unsuitable surface material, and establish the required depth.
Shape the subgrade, make needed drainage corrections, place base material, and compact it into a stable surface.
Lay turf with consistent grain, complete seams and perimeter edges, apply the selected infill, and groom the surface.
Many turf products are permeable, but the complete system only drains as well as its base, subgrade, slope, and outlet. Those conditions should be evaluated before installation.
No outdoor synthetic surface stays cool in full Central Texas sun. Turf can become hot, so shade, layout, surrounding materials, product characteristics, and intended use should be part of the decision.
It removes mowing and routine watering for growth, but it still needs debris removal, occasional grooming, rinsing or cleaning, weed monitoring at edges, and pet-area maintenance where applicable.
Yes, when the turf, infill, base, drainage, and cleaning plan are selected for that use. Include the number and size of pets in the estimate request so the project can be scoped appropriately.
Plan the whole surface
Include any standing water, pets, shade, access limits, existing concrete edges, and where the turf needs to transition into planting or lawn.