Areas we serve

Ladner sits on flat, low-lying delta land, and anyone who's owned a lawn here knows what that means. Heavy clay holds water, the ground stays soggy through winter, and moss takes over the shady spots. Real grass just doesn't want to thrive.

Tsawwassen has a microclimate all its own. Tucked in a rain shadow, it's the sunniest corner of Metro Vancouver, which is great for people and brutal on grass. South-facing lawns near Centennial Beach and English Bluff turn brown and crispy by mid-summer.

North Delta is full of busy family backyards, and real grass takes a beating. Kids and dogs wear it to mud, the European chafer beetle eats the roots, and crows and raccoons rip up what's left digging for grubs.

Surrey homeowners deal with the same things the rest of the Lower Mainland does: wet winters, chafer beetles, and lawns that never quite look the way you want. Turf takes all of that off your plate.

South Surrey blends newer family developments with established homes, and both want the same thing: a great-looking yard without the constant upkeep. Turf delivers exactly that.

White Rock's seaside setting is beautiful, but sandy soil and dry summers make a lush natural lawn hard work. A lot of homeowners here want their yard to look great without spending weekends on it.

Richmond sits low and flat on Lulu Island with a high water table and peaty soil, which is exactly the kind of ground natural lawns hate. Water sits, grass struggles, and the yard stays soft.

New West is full of character homes on steep, shady lots, and that's a hard combination for grass. Hillside yards are a chore to mow, and mature trees keep the ground in shade where moss takes over.

Langley spans tight city lots and big suburban and acreage properties, and across all of them the appeal of turf is the same: a great-looking yard without the endless mowing, watering, and reseeding.