There are a few different ways to kill weeds in artificial grass, the easiest way is to use boiling water. You may also want to use vinegar to make natural pesticides. If you're looking for a longer-lasting solution, you can install a weed mat underneath the artificial grass. Let's take a look at some of the best ways to kill weeds in artificial grass.

If you want to make your own natural and non-toxic weed spray, you can use vinegar. Add a solution of white vinegar and water to a spray bottle. You may also want to add some washing up liquid or some vodka, as these ingredients will help kill weeds. The solution can then be sprayed onto weeds and killed without resorting to harsh chemicals. If the weeds are not dead after the first treatment, you may need to re-spray the weeds within a few days. Then you will be able to pull the weeds out of the artificial grass.

White vinegar is non-toxic and doesn't harm the environment, so you can use pure white vinegar to saturate weeds. Apple cider vinegar can also kill weeds.

Sprinkle table salt over any weeds growing through artificial grass. Salt can be used to dehydrate weeds and kill them. Salt is also a great way to prevent future weed growth, as it will soak into the ground under the artificial grass, making the soil too salty for salt to grow. If you plan to remove artificial grass in the future, do not use salt, as it will be difficult to get the grass to grow again.

Be careful if you sprinkle salt near concrete or paving stones, as it can cause some materials to corrode. Don't go in areas where water runoff can carry it to lawns or flower beds, as the salt can eventually damage other plants.

If you need a stronger choice, you may want to use commercial herbicides to remove weeds that are difficult to kill. Herbasia is a fast and simple method that can get rid of weeds on artificial grass.

If you don't want to buy herbicides, ammonia water can kill weeds. It is particularly effective to resist crab grass, poison, ivy and dandelion.