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The Synthetic Lawn

On paper, PolyTurf has a lot going for it. It starts out with a nearly worthless product (recycled tires) turns it into an easy-to-maintain version of something nearly every homeowner has or wants (a lawn) and lets them cut down on water, a dwindling resource, particularly in the fast-growing sunbelt. They can even give you different types of lawn, from Royal No Fill (Straight 2-inch pile height, 52-ounce polyethylene thiolon synthetic turf) to Golf Green. It can even be made with an antibacterial layer.

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  • Most Recent of 7 Talkback(s)
RE: (On the fringes of green technology)
Putting small windmills on more buildings is smarter than it looks. The whole argument about wind not being a dependable energy source will fall if you spread the generators over a larger area since t... (Read the rest)
Posted by: Sceptics anonymous Posted on: 11/20/07 You are currently: Logged In | Log out
Looking better all the time Linux User 147560   | 11/16/07
RE: (On the fringes of green technology) conradchase   | 11/16/07
forget small cars... start car pooling gesi28@...   | 11/16/07
forget small cars... start car pooling aussieblnd@...   | 11/16/07
It's not just the message content that's ignorant. dgurney   | 11/16/07
Bacteria produce electricity? timpin1@...   | 11/18/07
RE: (On the fringes of green technology) Sceptics anonymous   | 11/20/07

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