Raghwat Al Janoub Maintenance and Cleaning
Sports field cleaning in Al Malaz, Riyadh
Al Malaz is one of Riyadh's oldest planned residential neighbourhoods, built under King Saud as housing for government employees, and blends older apartment buildings and villas alongside King Abdullah Park and Al Mutanabbi Park. The district's playing fields are spread between these older buildings and public parks, combining years of heavy use with natural wear, making their upkeep demanding.
Why a clean pitch is not optional
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Safer footing for players
Clumped infill and flattened fibres change how the ball rolls and how a boot grips when a player stops fast.
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Longer life from the turf
The mineral dust acts like grit between the fibres, sanding their tips down with every match played on them.
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Stands people actually use
Seats and railings collect dust and whatever spectators leave behind, and stay sticky if only wiped over on the surface.
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Drainage that works in rain
Channels and drain grates clog with grit and leaves until water floods across the surface.
Why the job is different in Al Malaz
Al Malaz courts see generations of resident use, so natural surface wear requires special attention during cleaning to avoid damage. The whole method is set out in our notes on sports field cleaning.
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Old villas and towers beside King Abdullah and Al Mutanabbi Parks
Al Malaz mixes older villas with private gardens and towers with shared gardens, plus two large public parks, so the district's courts sit in diverse locations with varying sizes and conditions.
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Large trees and heavy leaf fall every season
Large trees in both parks and around villas and towers shed leaves heavily each season, especially autumn and spring, so court cleaning is ongoing, not just periodic.
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Sustained use by generations of children and youth
Al Malaz is a mature neighbourhood where children and youth have played on courts daily for years, so surfaces suffer natural wear and damage that must be factored into cleaning.
What's Included
Al Malaz sits between Salah Al Din Al Ayyubi Street and Al Jamiah Street in central Riyadh, and the district's age and the large trees in both parks mean courts collect heavy leaf fall and dust carried on air currents through narrow internal streets.
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Debris lifted off the surface
Old asphalt courts in Al Malaz need gentle cleaning without strong chemicals that could worsen surface cracks.
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Artificial turf care
Leaves from King Abdullah and Al Mutanabbi parks need manual gathering before dry sweeping to prevent equipment clogging.
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Line markings cleaned
Old villa courts may have uneven surfaces, so close inspection before sweeping prevents damage.
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Stands and seating
Dust from narrow internal streets builds fast on sand courts near the roads.
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Fencing and netting
Cracks and holes in old asphalt trap water and debris, needing repeated deep sweeping.
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Drainage
After cleaning, courts are left completely dry and safe before play is allowed, especially courts near damp tree shade.
Al Malaz on the map
Al Malaz sits about 2 km from Al Zahraa and about 2 km from Al Safa.
Open in Google MapsHow we work
Survey the pitch
Lift debris and groom
Wash and clear drains
Final walk and handover
Some of our work
Photos from our team's work.
What is different about Central Riyadh
Central Riyadh is the oldest and busiest part of the city. Olaya and Sulaimaniyah carry the office towers along King Fahd Road and Tahlia Street, including Kingdom Centre and Al Faisaliah, while Al Malaz, Al Murabba, Al Batha and Al Dirah are older apartment blocks with shops on the ground floor, the Masmak quarter and the markets around Qasr Al Hukm. Heavy traffic on the main roads coats glass and shopfronts in a grey exhaust film, older stairwells and tiled corridors show worn grout and scale from the hard water, and the commercial buildings never stop taking footfall.
Other services in Al Malaz
The room and the building around it are on one list.
