Me too bud lol. I’ll forget within an hour !

Our Turface Distributor locator will help you find the closest distributor to your location. Click - www.turface.com/find-distributor, then enter your city and state or postal code.

Thank you for the likes❤️❤️❤️

Yes, you can. It saves a lot of time and energy over using a hand tamp. The process will be the same for blocks or bagged clay. The key is to make sure that you are forming a solid sheet of clay regardless of the type of clay you are using.

​@@TurfaceAthletics Thank you for the response. Can you use the force plate compactor instead of a tamp on day to day repairs after games? Also is it okay to use a force plate compactor in high traffic areas when simply adding additional infield mix?

@@perfect1150 Yes, you can use a plate compactor for regular maintenance. It will work whether you are working with infield mix or mound clay. It is a great tool and a huge labor and time saver.

@@TurfaceAthletics Thank you for the response. Who can I contact to speak with someone about other questions I have? I am in Utah. We have always used a competitor but due to your willingness and quickness to respond I'm considering switching products.

@@perfect1150 the Turface regional manager in the west is Sam King. His contact number is (971) 245-9765, and his email is [email protected]. He'd be happy to assist you with any further questions.

Yes, it will continue to work. However, you need to rake it into the existing infield mix as indicated at the 1:00 minute mark.

We haven’t used gay as a derogatory term since the 00s my friend

The key is re-hydrating the blocks. If they are in the ground, you just need to flood the blocks and give them time to absorb the water. Depending on how dry they have gotten, it will take a couple of days. If they are not installed, the best thing to do is to put them in a wheelbarrow and again flood them and allow time for them to absorb the water.

It depends on many factors; however, proper installation and maintenance is the key to extending the life of the blocks. Make sure to keep a tarp on them to keep them moist and pliable.

Yes, the stiff drag is used with the aluminum bar touching the ground and the stainless steel strip up. You want the back two or three squares pulling conditioner. If you flipped it over, you would be pulling too much material and the screw heads holding the materials together would dig into the skinned infield.

Our distributor locator will help you find your nearest distributor - turface.com/find-a-distributor

Please contact 800-207-6457 so we can assist you.

You can locate a distributor through our online locator at - turface.com/find-a-distributor

No. The blocks are pre-compressed and have a high density for increased durability. This is exactly why you would use them in these highly worn out areas. MoundMaster Blocks been installed at every level of play including the Major Leagues. They are not maintenance free - there will still be slight wear areas that need to be repaired after a game; but this will significantly reduce holes in the mound and batter’s box if properly installed.

TurfaceAthletics Thank you!

Thanks we definitely want to continue expanding our softball focused resources and appreciate the feedback - we will try to get one uploaded this summer when we update our video library!

It’s not as fun

sliding ain’t gonna hit the the same with turf

I wish they had turf on fields when I started playing slow pitch softball in college and for years thereafter. In baseball, the pants and the decent infields we played on kept the back of the leg "strawberries" to a minimum. Skinned knees? Well, that was another story. But in softball, those city league fields were unmaintained and abused. Plus, they were in areas (where I played, anyway) that flooded. Sliding on those fields was often torture. Thank God they came out with what we called sliding shorts (short tights; Bike made a pair then everyone came out with a lycra pair, but those weren't as protective). Didn't help the knees but I learned to slide without doing too much damage. Had we been on turf, the occasional rug burn would have been the worst of my worries. At any rate, is Bike (the company that made jocks and stuff) still around? Probably bought out by someone.

Booo this lady!!!!!!!!

Turf ruins the human body of excellent athletes. F*** Turf

What's your favorite team in baseball ( sorry if you don't play baseball ) mine is the cubs

Despite living in California, I've been a Cubs fan since the mid-80s. I did play city league softball until I was close to 40 and my shoulder got so bad I couldn't return the ball to the pitcher from behind the plate without having to arc it.

I like to call that gravel

Candlestick Park also used crushed brick.

@@habyss not one MLB field uses crushed brick as an infield mix. They are engineered soil blends of specific ranges of sand,silt and clay.

Batters boxes are 6" away from home plate. Please refer to out Top 10 Tips for Field Maintenance Brochure for further detail - www.turface.com/sites/default/files/_media/resource/top10tips_a003-43586.pdf

thats pretty funny you say that, I am a lefty pitcher who starts on the right corner of the rubber and it always pisses the other pitchers off because when I land I dig a giant hole in the middle of the slope and it trips them up when they try to pitch.

SiteOne Landscape Supply should have some

And sorry I’m 4 years late you prob solved the problem already

@@The_Original_Alex_Channel thx!!!

No problem! It’s what I used for my wiffle ball field. Not all locations will have it so calling different locations you should eventually find one that has it.

Numis Mm Hello, Turface MVP has a slightly larger particle size compared to Pro League. This larger particle distribution still provides excellent water-holding capacity to prevent rainouts and allow you to manage moisture on the field effectively. Pro League does come in a variety of colors if you are wanting to add a unique look to your field. We do not recommend Quick Dry as a topdressing for the infield. Quick Dry contains extremely fine particles that absorb puddles that may form on your field. Pro League or MVP is recommended if you are looking to have a smooth playing surface on those areas. Visit our website for more details and videos, and feel free to contact us with any other questions!

+Numis Mm MVP is a general version of the Pro League. Pro League comes in 4 colors and is a more unified particle size, where as MVP is more varied. In my humble opinion, don't ever bother with quick dry. It does not compact into the infield surface ever, so it just blows around a lot. If you have puddles, you should: 1) Use the calcined clay of MVP or Pro League and 2) re-grade your infield.

ProfileProductsTV Where can i get the Prolegue or MVP?

Check out Diamond Pro. It's far superior to Turface or any other product.

Infield mix and Turface MVP Infield Conditioner

@@simpleagain1 where are lists of dealers?

@@simpleagain1 thank you!

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