It's a very long and complex procedure, the best people to this question would be Astroturf companies..
It depends on the surface to which you wish to affix the astroturf. Replacing living sod, i.e. securing it to dirt or turf is difficult, but for covering wood, cement, metal, asphalt, or other smooth surfaces is very simple. Outdoor carpet glue, sometimes called rug glue or cement glue, can be spread in a thin (1/16th inch, or brushed on) layer, in 2 to 4 sq. ft. sections, rolling the astroturf onto it while still tacky. Try to prevent wrinkles from forming as you lay the astroturf down. If any do form, be sure to smooth them out before the glue dries.
Yes, it is. However it would need a lot of maintenance
Some American football fields are made of astroturf.
Supine on the Astroturf was created on 2001-09-10.
astroturf
at astroturf ground
AstroTurf is typically made out of synthetic fibers to make it look as though it's real grass. AstroTurf is normally used in sports arena's and sometimes on commercial land also.
at astroturf ground
AstroTurf is a brand of artificial turf used for indoor stadiums. The Houston Astrodome was the first indoor stadium to use artificial turf in 1965.
Do you have to water or cut your carpeting?
From about £5.99
Yes, they are designed for the same purpose. Normal goalkeeper gloves rip up instantly on astroturf. But hard-ground/AstroTurf goalkeeper gloves are designed with the same material to withstand harder surfaces and not ripping.
The inventors of astroturf were James M. Faria and Robert T. Wright of Monsato Industries. It was Co-invented and was invented in 1964 at Robert Wright's house and astroturf is mainly used on football pitches (not surprising)