Looking to build or upgrade a bowling green? Bowling greens are a significant investment for clubs, governments, boards, and enthusiasts, but price can’t be the sole consideration. While a new synthetic bowling green can cost between $150,000 to $200,000, you’ll also need to factor in maintenance, performance, and the likelihood to drive revenue.
Is it time to rebuild or replace your bowling green?
If you’re like most bowl club owners or board members, you’ll be weighing up the pros and cons of an artificial green over natural turf.
Synthetic grass bowling greens were introduced to Australia over 30 years ago and have helped revolutionise the game. Offering year-round play, with minimal maintenance, an artificial surface can help bowling clubs retain their appeal in hot summer months as well as cooler conditions, an artificial surface helps to maintain interest and generate revenue from January to December.
Across performance, maintenance, and the all-important ability to generate revenue, synthetic surfaces offer clear advantages over turf.
But what should you pay for a new bowling green for your Perth club or latest project? And how can you find the most cost-effective green installers that share your passion for crisp, professional surfaces?
At Evergreen Synthetic, Grass we’ve got over 30 years of experience to help us answer those questions, and we’re sharing all of our insider knowledge with you.
Leave a Reply