Remove what does not belong
We address trapped debris, loose material and buildup first so new infill is not layered over an unresolved problem.
Infill installation · Turf restoration
When turf is depleted, compacted, calcified or no longer supporting the fibers well, a fuller restoration may include careful cleanup, fresh infill and focused grooming—not just more material on top.

A whole-system recommendation
Some yards only need cleaning and grooming. Others have low, compacted or debris-filled infill that is no longer helping the fibers stand up or the turf feel consistent underfoot. We look at the condition below the visible blade tips before recommending anything.
When replenishment is warranted, the goal is a better-supported, more even finished surface—not a quick cover-up or an unnecessary material sale.
What a full infill restoration can include
We address trapped debris, loose material and buildup first so new infill is not layered over an unresolved problem.
Fiber condition, compaction, existing infill, traffic zones and drainage clues guide the recommendation.
Fresh infill is installed and worked in where the plan calls for it, with material and quantity explained before work begins.
Detailed reblooming and distribution help the fibers lift into a more even, cared-for presentation.

Zeolite & Pet Shield
For qualifying pet-use areas, ClearTurf may combine preparation, targeted OxyTurf treatment and zeolite support with restoration work. Zeolite can help capture ammonium in the turf system, but it does not replace waste pickup, cleaning or honest maintenance expectations.
We explain the reason for each recommended step, including when a lighter solution is the better fit.
Explore Pet Shield & odor careReal Southern Utah proof
On a recent Hurricane project, widespread calcification and debris called for more than routine maintenance. ClearTurf completed a full Restore, installed fresh infill and finished with detailed grooming for a lifted, fresh-mowed appearance.
That is the standard for this service: start with the yard’s actual condition, document the work, and recommend continuing care that protects the result.
See the Hurricane projectBefore replacing the turf