Synthetic Turf Contractor in Alberta

Chinooks can swing temperatures by 30°C or more in a matter of hours. That rapid cycling freezes and thaws water in the sub-base far more frequently than a standard seasonal freeze-thaw. A base designed for one deep freeze and one spring thaw will underperform in chinook country. We engineer southern Alberta bases with drainage layers that remove water from the base quickly enough to prevent repeated freeze-expansion damage.

Yes. Edmonton has deeper frost penetration and a longer sustained cold period than Calgary. Calgary’s challenge is rapid, repeated chinook cycling; Edmonton’s is deep, sustained frost. Both require careful base engineering, but the aggregate profiles and drainage configurations differ between the two cities.

Yes, significantly. Most of settled Alberta sits on expansive clay that swells when saturated and contracts when it dries or freezes. We assess clay conditions at each site and use sub-base designs that separate the surface from clay movement below.

CSA Z614 governs playground surfaces across Canada, including Alberta. We design pour-in-place rubber and EPDM systems to the required fall-height specifications and provide full compliance documentation for every playground project.

Yes. We supply bulk turf, shock pad, and infill to Alberta-based landscapers, installers, and municipalities at contractor pricing, by pallet or project quantity.