Big Moss Long Putt V2 Putting Green & Chipping Mat

We recommend using strips of fabric to tie off the center of the green. To keep it in that circular shape. Once you’ve got the center strap done add another strap on each end when storing the green.

How to store putting green video 

For many, a putting green can be a great place to relax, have fun and also improve your golf game. It can also be a great addition for your backyard. You can enjoy the convenience of just stepping out of your back door and feeling like you’re at the golf course.

About Big Moss Golf

Our products are affordable, portable, and guaranteed to out-perform the competition. Big Moss is consistently voted The Best Indoor Putting Green with many of the PGA’s Top 100 Teachers using our products for year-round training.

Backyard golf greens for residential spaces are usually around 500 square feet, while artificial golf greens for commercial projects or Nicklaus Design golf courses are usually 1,500 square feet. Our outdoor synthetic putting greens are tailored for each client, considering available space as well as budget.

Putting Green Installation

Expect to pay between $11 and $25 per square foot to have a backyard putting green installed. This pricing could change based on size. The larger your golf green, the less you’ll pay per square foot; most contractors lower their rates for bigger projects.

What Is the Difference Between Preserved Moss and Dried Moss? Dried moss is at the dormant state and will lose its green color over time. However, when rehydrated it will return to life and start growing again. Preserved moss is no longer alive and has been chemically treated to maintain its feel and allure.

Depending on the design, an installation can take anywhere from one day to a week. To achieve the highest standard and ensure your artificial putting green maximises its life span – a quality installation is essential.

The turf used in Tour Greens putting greens features polypropylene fibers that are designed to resist the harmful effects of rain, snow, ice, and sun. With proper and regular maintenance (once or twice a year), your green can last 15 years or more.

A normal DIY setup is going to cost between $2,000 – $5000 + your time and sweat to build it. Giving an estimate of cost on a full install is a little bit like asking, “how long is a bit of string?”. There are a few determining factors. Size of the green.

Artificial grass comes with a big upfront cost — $5 to $20 per square foot, installed. Once it’s down, it’s free for the next 15 to 25 years. Professionally laid sod, on the other hand, costs only 14 to 60 cents per square foot.