From 1 mower to $Millions

MMTH is a true American story. The proof that a strong idea and a stronger work ethic makes anything possible.

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The Mammoth Story //

HUMBLE BEGINNINGS

MMTH is the vision of serial entrepreneur, Jake Farrant. Alongside his brother—Bryce—Jake planted the roots of MMTH as a commercial mowing business with a John Deere 318 tractor and a single weed eater. The company (then known as Kansas Turf) made a name for itself by never saying no to work. No matter how undesirable or complicated the job was, the Farrant brothers found a way to give the client a great experience. 

Jake and Bryce never shied away from a challenge or a big opportunity. Their reputation for customer experience allowed Kansas Turf to move successfully into cemetery renovation projects. The work on federal cemeteries required intensely scrutinized levels of quality and respect for the work being completed. Their attention to detail and tireless work ethic made them nationally regarded in the industry. 

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Crew working at night during a field installation
Crew working at night seaming a synthetic surface during a field installation
Crew working at night by work light during a field installation
Bulldozer excavating a natural grass field next to a stadium during field construction
Tractor and forklift spreading infill on a synthetic turf field inside an indoor facility
Crew installing drainage pipe in a trench during field construction
Tractor and telehandler working on a synthetic turf field installation inside a stadium
Groomer working on the Free State High School softball field in Lawrence
Excavators and equipment grading a field site during construction
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The reputation for quality and service led to a call from Kansas State University athletics that forever changed the company. Work in cemeteries translated into laying synthetic turf for athletic fields, and Kansas Turf was awarded a project to replace the turf at K-State’s famed Bill Snyder Family Stadium. Shortly after, Kansas Turf took on the name Mammoth Sports Construction(now MMTH), a name that evoked the aspirations to perform big on the behalf of clients. 

Today, MMTH is the largest installer of athletic turf in the United States. MMTH has expanded its offerings to help improve the lives of the athletes and administrators it serves. In addition to world-class sports construction, the organization provides sports consulting, architecture, engineering, and creative services to help build high-performance athletic programs and facilities. 

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Aerial view at dusk of the University of the Ozarks athletic fields in Clarksville, Arkansas
Overhead aerial view of the Legends Field infield, home of the Kansas City Monarchs
Aerial view of crew seaming turf on the Maricopa High School football field
Crew installing field markings on the Maricopa High School turf football field
Crew installing field markings on the Maricopa High School turf football field
Crew applying adhesive to seam inlaid turf markings at Maricopa High School
Crew installing inlaid field markings on the Maricopa High School turf football field
Overhead view of crew working where the track meets the turf at Maricopa High School
Turf roller working on the Maricopa High School football field during installation
Aerial view of the University of Kansas Hoglund Ballpark infield and outfield from behind home plate
Excavator digging at sunset during field construction
Weight room with custom logo rubber flooring in Dodge City
Crew working on a baseball infield on a foggy morning
Crew working on the infield at a University of Kansas softball field
Crew working on a purple synthetic turf field installation
Overhead aerial view of the Silver Lake High School baseball infield from behind home plate
Aerial view of the Southeast of Saline High School Trojans football field and track
Night view of the entrance to Sanford Diamonds in Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Crew fine grading the stone base during synthetic turf field construction