Protect the Ogallala Aquifer with water-free landscaping. Built for extreme Panhandle weather - from scorching droughts to ice storms. Save 100% on irrigation forever.
The Panhandle has already depleted 50% of the Ogallala Aquifer. Current depletion rate: 2 feet per year. At this pace, irrigation becomes impossible within 30 years. Every gallon saved matters.
2023 saw record-breaking weather: 115°F heat waves, -15°F polar vortex, softball-sized hail, and 80mph straight-line winds. Natural grass can't survive these extremes - our turf thrives through it all.
Reduced vegetation from drought creates dust storm conditions reminiscent of the 1930s. Our turf provides permanent ground cover that prevents erosion and dust, protecting air quality and property.
"We're fourth-generation Panhandle ranchers. Installing turf saved us 400,000 gallons last year - water we desperately need for cattle. It's about survival out here."- Jim Patterson, Castro County Rancher
25,000 sq ft headquarters area
625,000 gallons saved annuallyMain street medians & parks
City saves $45,000/year40,000 sq ft grain facility
Zero maintenance in harvest| Current depletion rate | 2 feet/year |
| Panhandle irrigation usage | 89% of water |
| Lawn water per household | 250,000 gal/year |
| Well drilling depth increase | 10 feet/year |
| Water table drop since 1950 | 150+ feet |
| With artificial turf | 0 gallons used |
*Panhandle Groundwater Conservation District
Survives EF3 tornado winds and baseball-sized hail. After storms that destroy everything else, your turf remains perfect. No replacement needed.
7,000+ feet elevation means intense UV exposure. Our turf includes maximum UV stabilizers to prevent fading in high-altitude sun.
Creates defensible space without irrigation. Meets rural fire department recommendations for property protection in drought conditions.
Every installation helps preserve our precious Ogallala Aquifer. Get your free quote and learn how switching to drought-resistant turf makes a real difference for future generations.
Check with your water district for incentive programs