- Sea grass fibers used in flooring usually comes from grass grown in South Asia--though sea grass can be found in any temperate coastal region worldwide. The seawater drenched paddies of South Asia make for a great renewable source of sea grass.
- After drying out, sea grass fibers don't absorb dyes very well and generally keep their natural color--shades of green and brown.
- Sea grass fibers can be woven into just about any type of flooring--like rugs, tiles and carpet--that cotton and synthetic fibers can be woven into. Sisal may be woven into sea grass fibers to add color to the neutral tones of the sea grass.
- Sea grass fibers are durable, and an eco-friendly renewable resource; also, their non-absorptive nature means spill and stains won't be a problem.
- Though sea grass flooring is highly resistant to stains, it should not be used in areas where prolonged saturation can wear the fibers down--like a bathroom or a kitchen.










