Erosion Control

At Quality Turf, erosion control isn’t just protection—it’s prevention with purpose. We understand how quickly water, wind, and time can strip away the integrity of your land. That’s why we offer smart, sustainable solutions that secure your soil, protect your investment, and keep your project moving forward—safely and compliantly.

First, we assess your site’s topography, soil composition, and drainage patterns to engineer a targeted erosion plan. Second, we deploy industry-leading techniques like silt socks, hydroseeding, and compost blankets to stabilize slopes, control sediment, and foster healthy regrowth. Third, our environmentally conscious materials and methods ensure you’re not just solving problems—you’re building resilience from the ground up.

At Quality Turf, erosion control is more than a service—it’s a safeguard. We help you protect what’s already there, while laying the groundwork for what’s still to come. Let’s keep your project grounded—literally.

1. Bonded Fiber Matrix (BFM / FRM) -

   A hydraulically applied mulch made of wood fibers and tackifiers that dries into a bonded, protective layer. It prevents erosion and boosts seed germination by holding moisture and stabilizing soil.

2. Erosion Control Blanket -

   A biodegradable or synthetic mat placed over soil to protect it from wind and water erosion. It holds seed and soil in place while allowing vegetation to establish.

3. Biotic Earth -

   A nutrient-rich soil amendment designed to improve poor or depleted soils. It jumpstarts vegetation by adding organic matter, microbes, and minerals directly to the surface.

4. Silt Socks -

   Permeable mesh tubes filled with organic material that filter sediment from stormwater runoff. They are commonly used along slopes, drains, and site perimeters.

5. Silt Fencing -

   A geotextile fabric barrier installed around construction zones to slow runoff and capture sediment. It protects nearby water bodies by containing disturbed soil on-site.

Erosion can impact a wide range of landscapes, especially where soil is exposed, slopes are steep, or water flows freely. Left unmanaged, it can compromise infrastructure, pollute waterways, and degrade the natural environment.

• Construction Sites – Disturbed soils and exposed slopes are highly vulnerable.

• Roadside Embankments – Constant runoff and slope angles cause gradual soil loss.

• Riverbanks and Shorelines – Flowing water steadily wears away unprotected edges.

• Agricultural Fields – Tilled soils and lack of vegetation lead to topsoil depletion.

• Hillsides and Slopes – Gravity, rainfall, and poor drainage accelerate erosion.

• Urban Landscapes – Impervious surfaces increase runoff, eroding nearby green areas.