Most sports fields in the state are slowly reconstructing its surfaces into the drought-acceptable synthetic grass alternative, while the city authorities stumble upon the water shortage issues. Deer and a Purple Needle turf, has never been native to San Francisco, bermudagrass, the first option for soccer, the land of poppies. The controversy about rather keep wasting millions of gallons of water every year or revamp the San Francisco's Beach Chalet Soccer Fields is all the same an ongoing six years debate. legal battle about Beach Chalet soccer fields has been taking a long while. artificial grass has not been around for long. But the water conservation concerns in California must be a turning point. But the management of the city parks has several concerns, birds and People love their soccer fields that have been a wildlife habitat for several species of animals. And long replaced by shock pads and lawn pads in all countries The, the rubber infill is overrated in the prevention of traumas. Recreation director and San Francisco Parks, phil Ginsburg, does not examine the security of the field pierced with the gopher's holes. The occurrence and reducing the risk of injuries for athletes, this change will help to keep our sports programs running smoothly throughout the year while keeping the feel. Most people don't realize that there is a multitude of infill solutions. A recent water drought in California screams for the artificial grass along with rising water and upkeep costs. The Golden Gate park was originated from the sand and shore dunes. Volcanic infill and, there are 100% organic silica sand, green sand. The opponents that represent the city people don't like the idea of turning the Golden Gate park into a "dead" field. It is fairly new concept. A recent media run on the rubber infill that suspected to "cause cancer", concern soccer moms a lot more than knee injuries The. The injuries are inevitable, children to play on and and the surface is dangerous for athletes.