Here in Ames, Iowa, our Rotary Club recently heard a detailed description of how Iowa State prepares its natural grass turf. The turf is grown first on a farm and, when ready, cut into pieces that are roughly 6 feet by 50 feet, rolled up, and moved to the stadium. Iowa State respects the statistics that show lower injury rates for game…
Here in Ames, Iowa, our Rotary Club recently heard a detailed description of how Iowa State prepares its natural grass turf. The turf is grown first on a farm and, when ready, cut into pieces that are roughly 6 feet by 50 feet, rolled up, and moved to the stadium. Iowa State respects the statistics that show lower injury rates for games played on natural turf vs artificial turf, and sticks with natural turf out of concern for player safety.
Here in Ames, Iowa, our Rotary Club recently heard a detailed description of how Iowa State prepares its natural grass turf. The turf is grown first on a farm and, when ready, cut into pieces that are roughly 6 feet by 50 feet, rolled up, and moved to the stadium. Iowa State respects the statistics that show lower injury rates for games played on natural turf vs artificial turf, and sticks with natural turf out of concern for player safety.