Artificial turf · A few putts before dinner
Backyard Putting Greens in Palm Beach County
Plan a backyard putting green in Palm Beach County around your practice, garden, cup positions, contours, drainage, and ongoing surface care.
Plan your project
MADE FOR YOUR EVERYDAY
More thought
in every detail.
Good decisions start with the whole picture.
A putting green can become a favorite part of the afternoon without taking over the garden. Palmera plans synthetic greens around the practice you enjoy and the setting you want to keep: a view from the terrace, a route around the pool, or a quiet corner beside planting. We begin with the intended shots and usable putting area, then consider cup locations, contours, fringe, drainage, and access. The brief can be simple. A comfortable place to practice often starts with a few deliberate choices.
Practice with a purpose
Decide whether the green is for a few casual putts, a repeatable practice routine, or a layout shared with family. Choose useful distances and starting positions before adding cups. Any proposed chipping area needs a separate review of the shot direction, surrounding space, and property boundaries.
Let the green belong to the garden
Shape the playing area alongside paths, seating, planting, and the house. Distinguish usable putting surface from fringe and surrounding space. Consider what the green looks like when no one is playing, including the position of cups, flags, edges, and nearby furniture.
Agree the surface expectations
Review the proposed synthetic surface, base, contours, and care guidance together. Discuss the ball roll you want and how it will be evaluated. If a speed target or other performance measure matters, establish a suitable measurement and acceptance method in the scope rather than relying on a product description.
THE PATH TO YOUR PROJECT
Considered from
the ground up.
Describe the practice
Walk through the shots and putting distances you want, how often you expect to use the green, and the garden features you want to retain. Review site access, sun exposure, existing grades, and known drainage issues.
Set out the playing area
Agree the footprint, cup positions, intended contours, fringe, edges, and circulation. Record the selected surface, preparation, drainage approach, and any approval responsibilities or specialist work required for the property.
Review the finished details
Use the written scope to review the installation, cup and edge details, and any agreed performance checks. Go through the selected system’s cleaning, brushing, infill, and inspection guidance where applicable so ongoing care is clear.
How large should a backyard putting green be?
Start with the putting distances and positions you want to practice. Allow space to stand, move around the green, and maintain its edges. The usable playing area is different from the total footprint with fringe and paths. A measured sketch of those activities is more useful than choosing a size from a photograph.
Will a synthetic green play like my golf club’s greens?
A particular roll, speed, or ball reaction should not be assumed from the appearance of the turf. The selected material, supporting construction, contours, and care affect the finished result. Explain which aspects of your practice matter and agree how relevant performance will be checked; no tournament standard or handicap improvement is promised.
Can I include a chipping area?
It can be considered where the property and proposed surface are suitable. Chipping needs room for the intended shot, the landing area, and the possibility of a miss. Nearby windows, pools, paths, neighboring property, and other garden users must be part of that review. A putting-green quote should identify any chipping scope explicitly.
What maintenance will the green need?
Expect routine debris removal and inspection of the surface, seams, cups, and edges. Brushing, infill work, or cleaning methods depend on the selected system. Keep drainage routes clear and follow the product’s written instructions. Synthetic greens still need care, and any claim about service life or warranty must come from the actual written terms.
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