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AmorinArtificial Grass

Miami-Dade and Broward, Florida

Miami lets you water your lawn two days a week.Your grass never has to know.

We install artificial grass that doesn’t get mowed, watered or reseeded. You put it in once and that schedule stops being your problem.

The same front yard with even green artificial grass on both sides of the walkway.

Front yard stripped down to bare ground next to the paver walkway.

0 muestra la foto de antes completa, 100 la de después completa.
  • 22,800square feet

    Our largest completed project. That’s not a backyard — that’s commercial work.

  • 2 daysa week

    The only days the county lets you water. Artificial grass doesn’t use one of them.

  • 0mows a year

    No mower, no gas, no Saturday gone.

  • Freeno obligation

    We come out, measure and quote. If it’s not for you, no hard feelings.

The same strip with even artificial grass, from the hedge to the pool deck.

Strip of bare dirt and mud between the hedge and the pool edge, no grass.

0 muestra la foto de antes completa, 100 la de después completa.

Pool surround

The strip between the hedge and the pool was dirt and mud — natural grass survives neither the chlorine nor the constant foot traffic. Now it’s the most used part of the yard.

Miami-DadeMarch 2026

The same backyard with even green artificial grass up to the fence, facing the lake.

Backyard with dry brown natural grass up to the white picket fence, facing the lake.

0 muestra la foto de antes completa, 100 la de después completa.

Lakefront backyard

With the lake right there, the yard was the only thing out of place: burnt grass and bare dirt up to the fence. You can see the change from across the water.

Miami-DadeApril 2025

The same yard with green artificial grass under the oaks, next to the picnic tables.

Sand yard under the school oak trees, with a skid-steer grading the base.

0 muestra la foto de antes completa, 100 la de después completa.

22,800 sq ft school courtyard

The largest job we’ve delivered. Nothing grew under the oaks and the ground was bare sand: machinery, real deadlines and an area nothing like a backyard.

Miami-Dade22,800 ft²August 2025

The same walkway with green artificial grass running along the blue columns.

Covered school walkway with strips of bare dirt and bags of material to one side.

0 muestra la foto de antes completa, 100 la de después completa.

Same school, the walkway

Hundreds of kids pass through here every day. It used to be dirt that got tracked into the classrooms with every rain; now it just gets swept.

Miami-DadeApril 2025

The same strip with green artificial grass finished against the wall, water behind.

Strip of loose dirt along the white wall of the waterfront house.

0 muestra la foto de antes completa, 100 la de después completa.

Waterfront home

Four thousand square feet at a house with its own dock. This is the strip along the wall: loose dirt before, now a clean edge with no open seam.

Miami-Dade4,000 ft²March 2026

The same edge with green artificial grass cut around each palm trunk.

Dock edge with dirt and leaf litter around the palm trees, boats behind.

0 muestra la foto de antes completa, 100 la de después completa.

Same house, by the dock

The edge of the dock, where the palms and the salt let nothing grow. The grass runs around each trunk, cut by hand.

Miami-DadeMarch 2026

The same side with even green artificial grass right up to the garage door.

Side of the house with dirt and weeds next to the garage door.

0 muestra la foto de antes completa, 100 la de después completa.

Same house, the side yard

Nobody posts photos of the side yard, and it’s exactly where the grass burns out first. Here it runs as even as the front, right up to the garage door.

Miami-DadeMarch 2026

Strip of artificial grass with path lights in a row, between columns and travertine paving.

Turf strip with path lights

A narrow strip with the path lights already set. Every light is a hole where water can get in and the edge can let go, so each one gets sealed during the install.

Miami-DadeJuly 2026

Backyard with artificial grass next to a concrete patio, closed off by a wood fence with string lights.

Backyard with a wood fence

The grass meets the edge of the concrete with none of the lip you get when the base isn’t properly compacted. You feel it on day one and you see it three years later.

Miami-DadeMay 2026

Backyard with artificial grass and white stepping stones, pergola and palm trees behind.

Backyard with stepping stones

Grass flush with the stones, no lifted edges and no open seams. That detail is the difference between a yard that looks installed and one that looks fake.

Miami-DadeApril 2026

Backyard with artificial grass seen from the porch, sofa under a shade sail and wooden deck.

Same yard, from the deck

The grass meets the wood deck and the planters with no exposed edges. This is a yard that gets used, not one for a photo.

Miami-DadeApril 2026

Large backyard with artificial grass and a tree in its open ring, screened pool and house behind.

Backyard with a tree and pool

We leave an open ring around the trunk and cut it by hand so the tree keeps breathing. Under a tree is exactly where natural grass never took hold.

Miami-DadeApril 2026

Long strip of artificial grass between a tall hedge and a pool deck.

Turf run down to the pool

A long run between the hedge and the deck, with gravel on one side. On a straight stretch like this the eye catches any drift, so it gets laid out before anything is cut.

Miami-DadeMarch 2026

Large backyard with artificial grass enclosed by a hedge, red pool deck in the foreground.

Same house, the backyard

The whole backyard at that same house, closed in by the hedge and finished against the curved edge of the deck. A curve eats half a morning. Get it right and nobody notices it.

Miami-DadeMarch 2026

Strip of artificial grass along the driveway of a modern home, with a golf cart and palm trees behind.

Entrance of a modern home

The strip between the driveway and the wall. It’s the first thing anyone arriving sees and the last thing people get around to fixing.

Miami-DadeMarch 2026

Side path of clay pavers with strips of artificial grass between them.

Paver path with turf joints

Clay pavers with turf running between them. Every joint is cut to its own gap — a finger of slack and you can see it from the street.

Miami-DadeMarch 2026

Pool patio lit at night with artificial grass beside the paving.

Pool patio at night

The grass doesn’t switch off when the sun goes down. Raking light is what exposes a bad install: odd sheen, roller marks. Neither here.

Miami-DadeJuly 2026

Artificial grass area at a business, with a tree in its open ring and potted plants behind.

Green area at a business

An open ring around the tree so it keeps breathing, and the grass cut clean around it. At a business this gets walked on all day and has to take it.

Miami-DadeJuly 2026

Artificial grass putting green with two flags, beside a curving cobblestone path.

Putting green at home

A private green with several cups and a true roll, wrapped around the cobblestone path that was already there. Practice without leaving the yard.

Miami-DadeFebruary 2026

Backyard with artificial grass, a grey garden shed and curved beds with shrubs.

Backyard with a garden shed

The whole yard in turf, wrapping the curved beds and the shed. The edge is finished against the bed with no lip and no dirt showing.

Miami-DadeNovember 2025

Putting green with three flags surrounded by bamboo and tropical plants, next to a lounger.

Same house, the green

At that same house, a three-cup green tucked into the bamboo. The yard and the practice green are two different turfs, laid the same day.

Miami-DadeNovember 2025

Artificial grass putting green with two flags in front of a vine-covered wall.

Green against the wall

A green using the back of the yard, with the vine-covered wall behind it. Putting fiber is shorter and far denser than yard turf — it’s not the same product.

Miami-DadeNovember 2025

Strip of artificial grass between a grey vinyl fence and the paving of a covered porch.

Side strip by the porch

You walk the strip between the fence and the porch twenty times a day. In real grass it ends up a dirt trail. Here the turf runs right to the edge of the concrete.

Miami-DadeJuly 2025

Artificial grass putting green with three white flags and a longer-fiber fringe, hedge behind.

Three-cup putting green

Three cups with a longer-fiber fringe around them, which is what slows the ball when it runs off the green. Without the fringe, a green is just a rug.

Miami-DadeJuly 2025

Backyard with artificial grass enclosed by a tall hedge, with tree shadow falling across it.

Backyard closed in by hedge

Under a tall hedge natural grass has no chance — no light and no water reach it. This surface looks the same in the shaded half as in the sunny one.

Miami-DadeMay 2025

Side path with artificial grass, white stepping stones and a wooden deck with steps.

Side path with pavers and deck

A narrow side yard with stepping stones and a wood deck at the end. Every stone gets cut by hand. You go slow, stone by stone, and you end up walking it without catching a single edge.

Miami-DadeOctober 2024

Large area of artificial grass beside a long pool with a black safety fence, next to a white house.

Long pool with safety fence

A surface this big and this exposed shows every dip in the ground. It runs level from the house wall to the pool edge, with no seam you can pick out.

Miami-DadeJuly 2024

Rectangle of artificial grass set into travertine paving, beside a pool with a black fence.

Same pool, from the travertine

Where the turf meets travertine is the joint people crouch down to inspect. It sits flush with the stone — nothing to catch a toe, no open seam.

Miami-DadeJuly 2024

Backyard with artificial grass wrapping a curved pool with stone coping, beside a single-storey house.

Kidney-shaped pool

A curved pool edge is where a straight cut looks worst. Here the turf follows the coping with no points and no gaps, and carries on to the fence.

Miami-DadeJune 2024

Everything, no scrolling

What you need to know, on one screen

Pick whatever matters to you. You don’t have to read all of it.

Not just backyards

We install artificial grass on any surface that has to look good year-round and put up with kids, dogs and parties.

  • Homes and townhouses

    Yards and gardens

    Front yard, backyard, pool deck, or that corner where nothing ever grew. It lies flat, it drains, and it looks the same in August as in January.

  • Homes, schools and HOAs

    Playgrounds

    Play surface that handles running, falls and all-day sun — with no mud when it rains and no dirt tracked inside.

  • Golfers and businesses

    Putting greens and mini golf

    Your own green at home, with a true, even roll and the shape you want. Full mini golf builds for commercial spaces too.

  • Driveways and entryways

    Driveways and walkways

    Turf strips between concrete, borders and walkways. It’s the detail that changes the whole curb appeal, and it takes no work at all.

  • Builders and property managers

    Commercial projects

    Large areas with real deadlines and site coordination. Our biggest job to date was 22,800 square feet.

So you know exactly what’s going to happen

Hiring someone to tear up the ground at your house is a big deal. Here’s the whole process, step by step, with no surprises.

  1. You reach out and we come look

    WhatsApp or a phone call. We come out, measure the actual area and talk through what you want. The estimate is free and commits you to nothing.

  2. You get the price in writing

    With the square footage, the turf type and what’s included. If there’s anything about your city permit or your HOA we should check first, you hear it then — not later.

  3. We prepare the base

    We remove what was there, grade it, and compact a draining base. This is the part nobody sees and the part that decides whether it’s still perfect in three years. This is exactly where cheap installations fail.

  4. We install the turf

    Rolled out, every piece with the fiber running the same direction (otherwise you see mismatched patches in low sun), cut to fit, seamed and anchored at the edges.

  5. Infill, brush and clean up

    Infill settles the fiber and keeps it standing up. We brush it out, haul everything away and hand it over ready to walk on. We don’t leave a job half done.

Start with the free estimate

What people ask us before they decide

Including the awkward one. We’d rather you read it here than find out later.

Does it get hot in the Miami sun?

Yes, and we’re not going to tell you otherwise. Any dark surface in direct Florida sun gets hot, and artificial grass is no exception: in a 2025 test at a Miami park, artificial turf read 150 °F while the natural grass beside it was at 112 °F.

What is also true is that it’s manageable. The heat only shows up in direct sun during the middle of the day; shade or an awning drops it a lot, color and infill type matter, and a quick pass with the hose cools it in seconds. When we come out we’ll tell you how many hours of direct sun your area actually gets and what to realistically expect.

Is it good for dogs? Does it smell?

The smell doesn’t come from the turf — it comes from a bad installation. If urine can’t drain and sits between the turf and the fabric underneath, that’s where the odor builds. With a properly prepared draining base and the right infill, it passes through and rinses out with water.

If you have dogs, tell us before we start: the base and infill get prepared differently, and it’s far cheaper to do it right the first time than to fix it later.

What happens in a downpour or a hurricane?

A proper installation drains much faster than the compacted dirt in a typical yard, because water goes straight through the turf and out through the stone base. It doesn’t pool and it doesn’t turn to mud.

What matters here’s, again, the base and how the edges are anchored. A poorly graded base is why so many cheap installations sink or lift after a few years.

How long does it last?

A quality installation in Florida is measured in a decade and a half or more, even though our sun and humidity are about as demanding as it gets. What makes the difference is less the turf than what’s underneath it: the base decides whether it’s still flat in three years or starting to move.

Can you tell it’s fake?

That comes down almost entirely to the installation, not the product. The two things that give artificial grass away are ground that wasn’t properly graded and pieces laid with the fiber running different directions — when that happens, low sun shows the panels as mismatched patches.

It’s one of the reasons we show photos of finished jobs instead of catalog photos.

Do I need a city permit or HOA approval?

You might, and it varies a lot depending on where you live. Some cities in Miami-Dade and Broward treat the front yard differently from the back, and plenty of HOAs have their own rules. Project size can matter too.

We’re not going to give you legal advice through a website. What we do is look into it with you before we start and tell you what applies in your specific case. Much better to sort it out up front than to undo work later.

What maintenance does it need?

Far less than natural grass, but not zero. Rinse it now and then, clear leaves and debris, and brush any heavily walked area so the fiber stands back up. No mowing, no watering, no fertilizer, no resodding.

Can it go over concrete?

Yes, and it’s the standard approach on balconies, rooftops, patios and driveway strips. What changes is the prep: over concrete, drainage has to be solved differently so water doesn’t sit on top.

How long does the job take?

A typical residential yard is a matter of days, not weeks, and it depends mostly on the size and how much has to be removed first. When we come out you get a specific timeline, not a generic one.

Do you work in my area?

We work throughout Miami-Dade and all of Broward. Message us with your area and we’ll confirm right away.

Keeping a lawn alive in Miami is a fight almost nobody wins

It’s not your fault. It’s the climate, the soil, and a county rule that lets you water two days a week and never between 10am and 4pm.

  • You mow every week and it still looks the same

    Grass here never goes dormant. You cut it, it grows, and next Saturday you start over.

  • You water when the county allows, not when the lawn needs it

    Odd addresses: Wednesday and Saturday. Even: Thursday and Sunday. Never 10am to 4pm. Your lawn gets thirsty on a different schedule.

  • Some spots will never grow

    Under a tree, along the wall, wherever the kids or the dog run. That patch stays dirt forever.

  • You pay every month for something that never quite looks right

    Water, lawn service, fertilizer, resodding. And the yard still isn’t the one you want to show off.

Close-up of the artificial grass fiber: two-tone green blades mixed with brown thatch.

This is it up close

Two-tone fiber with brown thatch mixed in. What gives artificial grass away isn’t the product: it’s ground that wasn’t properly graded and pieces laid with the fiber running different ways.

What our customers say. None here yet. We’re asking customers for permission to publish their names, and until they give it we’d rather show nothing. In the meantime, look at the work above and ask us anything.

Contact

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Areas we serve

Miami-Dade · Broward

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