When the best athletes in the world speak, the industry listens. A recent NFL player survey revealed a clear trend: players overwhelmingly prefer natural grass and among those surfaces, Tahoma 31 bermudagrass continues to rise to the top.

In fact, two out of three natural grass fields ranked “A” by NFL players are planted with Tahoma 31. That kind of feedback isn’t just impressive it’s a direct reflection of how performance-driven turf can elevate the game.

Performance That Shows Up on Game Day

Football demands a surface that can handle explosive movement, constant impact, and high-traffic wear. Tahoma 31 has proven itself in these conditions, delivering exceptional durability, traction, and consistency.

At San Francisco 49ers home field at Levi’s Stadium ranked #2 in player satisfaction. West Coast Turf plays a key role in delivering that elite playing surface. It’s a testament to how the right grass, grown and installed with precision, can directly impact player experience.

The Exclusive Source for Tahoma 31 in California and Arizona

West Coast Turf is proud to be the exclusive grower of Tahoma 31 bermudagrass in California and Arizona, bringing this top-performing turf to stadiums, training facilities, and premier venues throughout the region.

For facility managers, this means access to a grass variety that is not only player-preferred, but also engineered for the environmental challenges of the Southwest heat, drought, and heavy use.

Trusted by Iconic Stadiums

As baseball season kicks off, it’s the perfect time to highlight just how many premier venues trust West Coast Turf to deliver championship-level surfaces.

From Major League Baseball to world-class soccer and football venues, our work can be seen at:

• Dodger Stadium
• Angel Stadium
• Sutter Health Park (home of the A’s in Sacramento)
• Rose Bowl
• Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
• Stanford Stadium
• BMO Stadium (home of LAFC)

These venues demand nothing short of excellence and that’s exactly what Tahoma 31 delivers.

Built for California and Arizona Conditions

Tahoma 31 isn’t just about performance on game day it’s about sustainability and reliability year-round. Known for its drought tolerance, wear resistance, and early spring green-up, it’s uniquely suited for climates like California and Arizona where water efficiency and durability are critical.

For stadium operators, municipalities, and sports complexes, that means fewer compromises and more confidence in the surface beneath every play.

The Future of Natural Grass Is Here

The message from players is clear: natural grass matters. And not all grass is created equal.

Tahoma 31 represents the next evolution of sports turf—combining elite performance, player safety, and environmental resilience. At West Coast Turf, we’re proud to lead the way, delivering surfaces that meet the highest standards in the game.

Because when performance is on the line, the foundation matters. For more information, visit westcoastturf.com

It’s mid-March, but nobody told the thermometer.

Right now, California and Arizona are in the grips of one of the most extraordinary heat events ever recorded for this time of year. Temperatures across Southern California are surging into the upper 90s, while parts of Arizona and the Desert Southwest are expected to hit between 103°F and 109°F this week — levels that are 20 to 30 degrees above normal for mid-March. The National Weather Service has issued an Extreme Heat Warning, and forecasters are calling this potentially the earliest such warning ever issued for the region.

This isn’t summer. Your lawn hasn’t been conditioned for it. And that’s exactly the problem.

Why This Heat Is Different

In a typical Arizona or California summer, turf has had weeks — sometimes months — to gradually adjust to rising temperatures. Grass builds heat tolerance slowly as the season progresses. Root systems deepen, watering routines are established, and the lawn enters a kind of protective mode that helps it survive intense heat.

But a sudden, record-shattering heat dome in March catches your turf completely off guard. Cool-season grasses that are still in their active spring growth phase are especially vulnerable. Even warm-season varieties like Bermuda, which thrive in desert heat during summer, haven’t had time to fully come out of dormancy and build their heat defenses. The result? Rapid moisture loss, heat stress, and potential for serious, lasting damage — all in just a matter of days.

How to Protect Your Turf Right Now

Water more — and water smarter. During extreme heat, your lawn can lose moisture at double or triple the normal rate. Increase your irrigation frequency immediately, but water during the early morning hours (ideally between 4–8 a.m.) to minimize evaporation and reduce the risk of fungal issues. Avoid watering in the heat of the afternoon; it evaporates before it can penetrate the root zone.

Don’t mow during the peak heat. If your grass needs a cut, do it early in the morning and raise your mower blade. Taller grass shades its own root zone, retains more moisture, and handles heat stress far better than a closely cropped lawn. Now is absolutely not the time for a short cut.

Lay off the fertilizer. Applying nitrogen-heavy fertilizer during a heat event pushes the grass to grow at exactly the wrong time, increasing stress and the risk of burn. Hold off until temperatures return to normal.

Provide temporary shade where you can. For smaller or high-priority areas — like newly installed sod — shade cloth can make a real difference in survival rates during extreme heat spikes.

Watch for warning signs. If your lawn starts showing a blue-gray tint, footprints linger longer than usual, or blades begin to curl, your grass is telling you it’s stressed. Act fast — increase watering immediately.

The Bottom Line

This heat wave is historic and abnormal, and it demands a response that’s outside your normal spring routine. Your turf is resilient, but it needs your help right now. A little extra attention this week can be the difference between a lawn that bounces back beautifully and one that requires costly repairs come April.

At West Coast Turf, we’re here to help you navigate conditions just like this. Have questions about your specific turf variety or need guidance on emergency care? Give us a call — we know this region, and we know your grass. For more information, visit westcoastturf.com

Before a buyer ever sets foot inside your home, they’ve already formed an opinion. It happened the moment they pulled up out front.

Real estate professionals consistently rank curb appeal among the top factors influencing a buyer’s first impression — and in competitive markets like Southern California and Arizona, where outdoor living is part of the lifestyle people are paying for, your lawn can be the difference between a showing that generates an offer and one that doesn’t. The good news? You don’t need months of work or a massive budget to make a dramatic difference. A focused, intentional turf prep plan in the weeks before listing can add real perceived value to your home.

Here’s how to do it right.

Start with a Honest Assessment

Walk to the street and look at your lawn the way a buyer would — as a stranger seeing it for the first time. Note any bare patches, brown spots, uneven growth, weeds creeping into the edges, or areas where the grass looks thin and tired. These are your priorities. Buyers don’t see “fixable problems” — they see maintenance headaches and negotiating leverage. Your job is to eliminate as many of those mental red flags as possible before the first photo is taken.

Time Your Sod Installation Strategically

If your lawn has significant bare or dead patches, fresh sod is one of the highest-ROI investments you can make before a sale. A lush, uniform lawn photographs beautifully and signals to buyers that the home has been well cared for. In the warm climates of California and Arizona, sod can establish quickly — but you’ll want to install it at least three to four weeks before listing to give it time to root properly and look its best. Don’t wait until the week before. Newly laid sod that hasn’t fully knit together looks exactly like what it is.

Edge Like You Mean It

Clean, sharp edges along driveways, walkways, and garden beds make an enormous visual difference and cost nothing but a little time. Crisp lines communicate care and attention to detail — qualities buyers instinctively transfer to their assumptions about how the rest of the home has been maintained. Rent or borrow a dedicated lawn edger if needed. The before-and-after effect is immediate and striking.

Get the Color Right

A yellowing or dull lawn can often be brought back with a targeted application of iron or a balanced fertilizer — but timing matters. Apply too close to listing day and you risk uneven results or burn. Aim to fertilize four to six weeks out so the lawn has time to respond evenly and green up fully before photos and showings begin. In Arizona and Southern California, iron sulfate applications are particularly effective at deepening color without the excessive growth that nitrogen-heavy products can trigger.

Don’t Neglect Watering Consistency

The weeks leading up to a listing are not the time to let irrigation slip. An inconsistent watering schedule shows up fast — in dry patches, stressed blades, and that telltale blue-gray tint that signals a thirsty lawn. Set your system on a reliable schedule and check heads for coverage gaps. Buyers touring homes notice everything, including a sprinkler head that’s clearly not doing its job.

Your lawn is marketing. In a region where outdoor space is a genuine selling point, a well-kept, green, healthy turf tells buyers this home is worth what you’re asking. A neglected one quietly tells them the opposite.

At West Coast Turf, we help homeowners get their lawns sale-ready fast — with premium sod varieties perfectly suited for California and Arizona climates. Whether you need a full installation or just the right guidance, we’re a call away. For more information, visit westcoasturf.com

At West Coast Turf, we’ve always believed that the foundation of every great game starts from the ground up. For decades, we’ve supplied natural sod to professional stadiums, universities, and community fields across the West. But as more teams switch to synthetic surfaces, one question keeps coming up — is artificial turf really safer? The evidence from the NFL says otherwise.

The Rise of Turf-Related Injuries

From “turf toe” to torn ACLs, athletes know that plastic turf changes the game — and not in a good way. “Turf toe,” a painful sprain of the big-toe joint, became infamous because of the way synthetic fields grip the foot instead of giving naturally. That resistance forces the joint to hyper-extend — a movement natural grass absorbs through flex and release.

It doesn’t stop there. Across the league, players have experienced higher rates of non-contact lower-body injuries on turf than on grass. Between 2012 and 2018, data collected by the NFL Players Association revealed a 28 % increase in non-contact lower-extremity injuries, a 32 % increase in knee injuries, and a 69 % increase in foot and ankle injuries when games were played on synthetic turf.

Even the NFL’s own reports show the same pattern — turf fields mean more injuries, more surgeries, and more time on the sideline. For elite athletes, those numbers translate to shortened careers and lost seasons.

Players Demand Real Grass

The push to return to natural grass isn’t just coming from turf experts — it’s coming from the athletes themselves. When Aaron Rodgers suffered a season-ending Achilles injury on turf in 2023, it reignited a debate that’s been simmering for years. Dozens of players, including many of the league’s top names, have since joined the call for all-grass stadiums.

The NFLPA has made its stance crystal clear: “Only natural grass can level the playing field.” Advocacy groups like @BanPlasticTurf have helped amplify that message, showcasing the human toll behind every preventable injury. Their posts tell a powerful story — when athletes play on plastic, the game pays the price.

Why Natural Grass Wins Every Time

Natural grass isn’t just tradition — it’s technology perfected by nature. A properly built grass field provides a forgiving, resilient cushion that reduces impact stress on joints and muscles. The roots and soil move with the athlete, releasing energy instead of trapping it. Synthetic turf, by contrast, grips too tightly and radiates heat, increasing torque through the knees and ankles while pushing surface temperatures up to 40°F hotter than natural grass.

Beyond performance, grass is also the environmentally sound choice — it cools the air, reduces runoff, and eliminates the microplastics and petroleum-based infill found in artificial systems. For both player safety and sustainability, there’s simply no substitute for the real thing.

Standing on Solid Ground

At West Coast Turf, we’re proud to grow and install the same natural grass trusted by NFL and Major League stadiums across the country. Whether you’re designing a professional sports venue, a college practice field, or a local park, we can help you build a surface that keeps athletes safer — and lets the game play as it was meant to.

Let’s get back to grass.
Learn more about our professional-grade natural turf systems and installation services at www.westcoastturf.com.

As summer fades and the weather begins to cool, your natural turf enters one of the most important stages of the year: the fall transition. This phase sets the stage for how well your lawn, sports field, or landscape will perform through winter and into spring. Proper fall preparation ensures healthy roots, improved resilience, and a lush green surface you can enjoy year-round.

Why the Fall Transition Matters

During the hot summer months, natural turf often experiences stress from high temperatures, heavy use, and drought conditions. The fall transition period gives your grass the chance to recover and strengthen before cooler weather arrives. By focusing on soil health, proper nutrition, and maintenance practices now, you’ll build a strong foundation that carries your turf through the dormant months.

Aeration and Overseeding

One of the best ways to help your grass transition is through aeration. Aerating relieves soil compaction, improves water penetration, and allows roots to access oxygen and nutrients more efficiently. Pair this with overseeding to fill in thin or bare spots. Fall’s cooler temperatures and more consistent moisture make it the perfect season for new seed germination, giving your turf a denser, healthier appearance.

Fertilization for Strong Roots

Feeding your turf in fall is essential. Apply a fertilizer high in potassium and balanced with nitrogen to promote root development and overall plant health. Unlike spring fertilization, which focuses on top growth, fall fertilization is all about strengthening the root system so your turf can withstand colder temperatures and bounce back quickly in spring.

Adjusting Irrigation

With cooler weather and shorter days, your turf won’t need the same amount of water as it did in summer. Reduce irrigation frequency, but water deeply when you do. This encourages roots to grow downward, increasing drought resistance and stability. Keep an eye on rainfall, and adjust your schedule accordingly to prevent overwatering.

Mowing Best Practices

Continue mowing your grass through fall, but gradually lower the mowing height as the season progresses. This helps prevent matting, reduces disease risk, and keeps your lawn looking tidy. Be sure to sharpen mower blades — dull blades can damage grass, leaving it more susceptible to stress.

Traffic Management

Fall often means more activity on sod, whether it’s backyard gatherings, holiday events, or sports seasons. Consider rotating play areas or using protective covers on high-traffic zones to prevent compaction and wear. Giving turf recovery time during this season helps ensure long-term durability.

The Payoff in Spring

By investing time in your fall transition, you’re setting up your natural turf for long-lasting success. Healthy roots, stronger density, and a well-nourished surface mean your lawn or field will green up faster and perform better when temperatures rise again.

At West Coast Turf, we know that seasonal care makes all the difference. Whether you’re managing a professional sports field or your own backyard, the steps you take in fall will keep your turf looking its best for months to come. For more information, visit westcoastturf.com

Fall is here, football season is in full swing, and nothing beats gathering friends and family to cheer on your favorite team. While tailgating in the stadium parking lot is a tradition, you can bring that same energy home by transforming your lawn into the ultimate game day hangout. With the right setup—and a little help from healthy natural grass—you’ll score big with your guests every weekend.

Home Field Advantage: Why Turf Matters

A lush, well-maintained lawn sets the stage for an unforgettable outdoor viewing party. Unlike concrete patios or artificial surfaces, natural turf stays cooler, provides a comfortable space to sit or play, and creates that authentic “stadium field” vibe. With West Coast Turf, you’re not just rolling out grass—you’re rolling out the red carpet for tailgating fun.

Set Up the Sidelines

Think of your backyard as your personal arena. Arrange chairs, blankets, and even beanbags to create cozy seating areas where guests can settle in. If you’ve got the space, set up a projector screen or large outdoor TV to give everyone a front-row seat. And don’t forget shade solutions—tents or umbrellas help keep your fans comfortable during day games.

Turf-Friendly Game Day Activities

Football isn’t the only sport that makes game day exciting. Your lawn is the perfect space for cornhole, ladder toss, or even a quick two-hand touch scrimmage before kickoff. West Coast Turf’s durable sod varieties can handle the traffic, so you won’t have to worry about bare patches after the fun. Just be sure to rotate high-use areas to let your grass recover after the final whistle.

Grilling and Chilling

Every tailgate needs great food. Set up your grill in a safe zone, away from high-traffic turf areas, and keep a cooler stocked with drinks nearby. If you want to really impress your crew, build a DIY snack station with turf-inspired décor—mini goalposts, team-colored tableware, and football-shaped serving trays. It’s a small touch that makes a big impact.

Turf Care Timeouts

Heavy foot traffic can be tough on any lawn, but a few simple steps will keep your turf game-day ready. Before the weekend, give your grass a fresh mow (but not too short) and water it deeply. After the party, lightly rake and check for compacted spots—an occasional aeration during football season helps your turf bounce back stronger than your rival’s defense.

Celebrate the Win (Even if Your Team Doesn’t)

Whether your team takes home the victory or not, your lawn will be the real MVP when it hosts friends, family, and unforgettable memories all season long. With West Coast Turf, you’ll enjoy professional-quality grass that looks and feels like the real deal—because it is.

This football season, bring the tailgate to your turf. With the right setup and a little care, your backyard can rival any stadium lot. After all, why fight the crowds when you’ve already got home-field advantage? For more information, or to learn more, visit westcoastturf.com.

Summer heat can turn artificial turf into a hidden hazard for athletes and families alike. A recent NBC Bay Area report revealed a troubling incident: a 16-year-old high school football player in Las Vegas suffered painful second-degree burns after being forced to crawl across scorching synthetic turf—where the surface temperature had soared to more than 100 °F—during practice discipline (NBC Bay Area).

This alarming situation highlights a serious concern: artificial turf doesn’t just get hot, it gets dangerously hot. At West Coast Turf, we believe natural grass is not only better for performance and the environment, but also a much safer surface for athletes, students, and families in extreme heat.

The Hidden Dangers of Overheated Artificial Turf

While the air temperature may register around 100 °F, synthetic turf often reaches 150–170 °F under direct sun. Plastic fibers and rubber infill absorb and trap heat, creating surface temperatures that can cause:

• Burns and blisters on exposed skin
• Heat exhaustion for athletes and pets
• Uncomfortable, even unplayable, conditions

The Las Vegas student’s injuries are an unfortunate reminder of how unsafe artificial turf can become in hot climates like California, Arizona, and Nevada.

Why Natural Grass Stays Cooler

Unlike synthetic turf, natural grass cools itself through evapotranspiration (the natural release of water vapor). This process keeps surface temperatures significantly lower, often 30–50 °F cooler than artificial turf in the same conditions.

Other advantages of natural grass:

• Softer, safer surface that reduces impact injuries
• Cleaner play environment without rubber pellets or plastics
• Environmental benefits such as oxygen production, carbon capture, and reduced “heat island” effect

Safety Always Comes First

At West Coast Turf, we don’t just grow sod—we build natural grass solutions for stadiums, schools, and communities that prioritize both safety and performance. Our grasses are bred for durability, climate tolerance, and year-round beauty.

We also work with coaches, athletic directors, and facility managers to ensure:

• Practices are scheduled during safe times of day
• Irrigation is optimized for cooling and turf health
• The right grass variety is selected for climate and usage

Natural Grass: The Proven Standard

The Las Vegas incident serves as a wake-up call: artificial turf may seem convenient, but in high heat it can be unsafe. Natural grass provides a cooler, safer, and healthier alternative for athletes of all ages.

Whether you’re managing a professional field, a high school stadium, or your own backyard, investing in natural grass is investing in safety.

At West Coast Turf, we’ve supplied top-quality sod to professional sports teams, schools, and homeowners across California and Arizona for more than 40 years. Let us help you create a natural grass surface that’s cool, safe, and ready for play—no matter how high the thermometer climbs. For more information, visit westcoastturf.com

When fans walk into a packed stadium in Arizona or California, their eyes are often drawn to the players, the scoreboard, and the crowd. But beneath every great game is something just as important — the turf. At West Coast Turf, we take pride in supplying the highest quality Arizona turf and California sod to professional stadiums, collegiate fields, and home lawns that demand championship-level performance.

The Journey Begins with the Right Sod.

Great turf starts with great sod. Our team selects the highest-performing grass varieties that can withstand the unique climates of Arizona and California. From heat-tolerant Bermuda for desert summers to cool-season ryegrass for winter overseeding, every field is chosen for durability, density, and vibrant color.

Growing Turf for Pros (and You)

At our sod farms in both Arizona and California, sod is grown under strict quality controls. This means precise irrigation scheduling, optimal fertilization, and careful mowing patterns to encourage thick, healthy grass. Our grounds crews treat every field like it’s destined for a championship game — because often, it is.

Harvesting at Peak Performance

Timing is everything. Turf is harvested only when it has reached peak maturity, ensuring strong root systems that can establish quickly. For Arizona sod, this means cutting at the exact moment when it can handle intense sun and dry conditions. For California sod, we balance resilience with lush, deep green color.

Installation That Sets the Stage

From NFL stadiums to backyard putting greens, our installation teams work quickly and precisely. Every roll of sod is placed and aligned to create a flawless, seamless playing surface. For sports facilities, this ensures consistent ball roll and player safety. For homeowners, it means instant curb appeal.

Why the Pros Trust West Coast Turf

Teams across the MLB, NFL, and NCAA count on our turf because they know we understand performance under pressure. Our Arizona turf stands up to extreme heat without losing color, while our California turf thrives in varied coastal and inland conditions.

Whether you’re a stadium manager or a weekend gardener, you can bring the same professional quality to your field or lawn. West Coast Turf has spent decades perfecting the art and science of turf — so you can enjoy a championship look year-round. To learn more, visit westcoastturf.com

Summer in California and Arizona brings intense heat, low humidity, and long, sunny days—conditions that can be challenging for maintaining a lush, healthy lawn. But with the right turf care strategies, your grass can thrive even during the hottest months. Here’s your ultimate guide to keeping your turf in peak condition this summer.

1. Choose the Right Turfgrass Variety

The foundation of summer natural grass success starts with choosing the right variety. In the Southwest, warm-season grasses like Bermudagrass, TifTuf, and Tahoma 31 are ideal choices. These varieties are drought-tolerant, heat-resistant, and bounce back quickly from wear and tear. West Coast Turf offers these high-performance options, specially cultivated for California and Arizona climates.

2. Water Wisely

Efficient irrigation is essential in summer. Instead of watering every day, focus on deep, infrequent watering to encourage strong root growth. Early morning is the best time to water—before 8 a.m.—to reduce evaporation and fungal growth. Make sure your irrigation system is properly adjusted to avoid runoff and uneven coverage.

3. Mow Smart

Raise your mower blade during the summer months. Taller grass blades provide more shade to the soil, reducing evaporation and helping roots grow deeper. Never remove more than one-third of the blade length at a time, and always mow with sharp blades to avoid stressing the turf.

4. Fertilize Appropriately

Feeding your lawn during the growing season is critical, but timing and type matter. Use a slow-release nitrogen fertilizer to sustain steady growth without burning the turf. Avoid over-fertilizing during peak heat—it can stress the grass. Consult with your local West Coast Turf specialist for a fertilization plan tailored to your grass type and region.

5. Control Weeds and Pests

Summer conditions can lead to an increase in weeds and insect activity. Keep your turf dense and healthy to naturally crowd out weeds. Monitor for pests such as grubs and chinch bugs, and use targeted treatments if necessary. Integrated pest management practices are ideal for minimizing chemical use while maintaining control.

6. Aerate If Needed

Compacted soil can prevent water, air, and nutrients from reaching roots. If your lawn feels spongy or has heavy foot traffic, core aeration can relieve compaction and improve turf performance. Aerating in early summer can give your lawn a mid-season boost.

7. Stay Consistent

The key to summer turf care is consistency. Stick to a regular mowing, watering, and maintenance schedule. A little attention each week will prevent problems and keep your turf looking great all season long.

Summer lawn care in California and Arizona comes with its challenges, but with the right grass, tools, and techniques, you can maintain a beautiful, resilient yard. At West Coast Turf, we’re here to provide expert guidance and the highest quality sod for your unique climate. Contact us today to learn more about our summer-ready turfgrass options! 

Visit westcoastturf.com for more information and be sure to follow us on socials. 

Protecting Your Pets from the Summer Heat: What You Need to Know About Pavement, Artificial Turf, and Safer Alternatives

As temperatures rise across the West Coast, pet owners face a critical and often overlooked danger: the scorching surfaces beneath our feet — and paws. Pavement, sidewalks, and especially artificial turf can reach extreme temperatures during the summer months, posing serious risks to pets’ health and safety. At West Coast Turf, we believe your outdoor spaces should be safe and enjoyable for the whole family — including your four-legged friends.

Hot Surfaces Can Burn Paws

On a sunny day, concrete and asphalt can heat up to 125–140°F, and artificial turf can soar to over 160°F — even when the air temperature is only in the 80s. For dogs and cats, walking on these surfaces for even a short time can result in painful burns, blistering, and long-term paw damage.

A simple rule of thumb: if it’s too hot for your bare feet, it’s too hot for theirs. Unfortunately, many pet owners don’t realize just how fast surfaces can heat up or how dangerous they can be until it’s too late.

Artificial Turf: Pretty but Problematic

Artificial turf has gained popularity for its low maintenance and year-round green appearance, but for pet owners, it comes with hidden hazards. Unlike natural grass, synthetic turf absorbs and retains heat, making it feel like walking on a stovetop. Even worse, the heat radiating from turf can raise a pet’s body temperature, increasing the risk of heatstroke — a potentially fatal condition.

Some artificial turf brands also contain chemicals and infill materials that can irritate sensitive paws or be harmful if ingested by curious pets.

Natural Grass: A Cooler, Safer Alternative

One of the safest and most pet-friendly surfaces for your yard is natural grass. It stays significantly cooler than pavement or synthetic turf, provides a soft, breathable surface, and offers a more comfortable place for pets to play and rest. Natural turf helps regulate temperature and reduces the risk of overheating — something every pet parent should prioritize.

At West Coast Turf, we offer a variety of natural grass blends that are durable, drought-tolerant, and ideal for active pets. Our sod is grown with care to ensure the highest quality, giving you peace of mind that your outdoor space is as safe as it is beautiful.

Tips to Keep Your Pets Safe This Summer

• Walk during cooler hours – Early mornings or late evenings are best.
• Test surfaces – Use the back-of-the-hand test before letting pets walk outside.
• Provide shade and water – Make sure your yard has shaded areas and plenty of fresh water.
• Consider grass over synthetic – Natural turf keeps paws cool and pets happy.

Make the Switch for Your Pets

When it comes to pet safety, every decision matters. If you’re currently using artificial turf or planning a new landscape design, consider switching to natural sod. Your pets will thank you — with wagging tails and happy paws.

Ready to go green the safe way? Contact West Coast Turf today and let us help you create a cooler, healthier outdoor environment for the entire family — paws included.

For more information, visit https://westcoastturf.com