School playgrounds need attention from time to time, just as public playgrounds do. It's important that school playgrounds are kept safe, fun and engaging so that students have a place to decompress in between classes.
Parks are an essential part of communities, apart from playing a role in maintaining healthy ecosystems. Unique and innovative designs in parks make them a destination for families and visitors alike.
Winter is not exactly gentle on outdoor playground equipment, but there are ways to ease this burden and keep your equipment in good shape. Not only will this prevent unnecessary injuries, but also it will save money in the long run.
A playground is an ideal place for children to run, play and interact with their peers. However, you also want to make sure that you properly maintain your playground and keep it safe.
When planning and building a playground for public use, it’s important to cover all of your bases. Playgrounds should be fun and safe, and they should also accommodate a wide range of ages and abilities.
A playground is a major investment, so it makes smart financial sense to protect it at all costs. By regularly inspecting and performing needed maintenance on your playground, you can extend the life of your equipment.
When a playground is first built, everything is new and tip top condition. But this doesn’t last for long when kids and families start playing at the park daily. This is why you want to choose safety surfacing that offers long term durability.
When the winter comes, most people spend more time indoors because of the icy sidewalks, cold temperatures and shortened days. If you are responsible for commercial playground equipment you'll want to start preparing your park for the winter during the fall season.
Regular cleaning is an important factor in keeping public playground equipment safe and sanitary. While routine sanitization has always been a priority, it’s even more so now with COVID-19.
Spending time at the park is a wonderful way to get the kids outdoors for fresh air and sunshine. Best of all, kids tire themselves out so they sleep better at night. But being at the park also means there’s a chance for scrapes, bumps and bruises.
