Croke Park are considering relaying the pitch every year at headquarters in a bid to save the GAA money.
The grass was dug up in July to facilitate the three U2 concerts but protest by local residents meant a delay in the new surface being delayed. That meant the new turf had to be kept in cold storage at Dublin Port, which resulted in freezer burn.
Stadium Director Peter McKenna believes it would prove beneficial if the pitch was dug up an replaced every year during the closed seasons.
"You could potentially see that happening every year," McKenna said.
"To lay the pitch costs EUR250,000 and to maintain it over the winter costs EUR750,000, so the maths are fairly straight.
"You're talking about fertilizer, lights to keep the grass growing and therein lie the benefits."
The GAA was heavily criticised for using turf grown in Scunthorpe and as a result the cost was much higher than it would have been had the new surface come from Ireland.
However, McKenna believes a deal can be struck with an Irish producer to ensure the turf does not have to be imported at a greater expense.
"There were some issues about where we sourced the turf, but I would point out that all pitches in Ireland are from imported seed," McKenna is quoted as saying in the Irish Star.
"We don't have a manufacturing or production process for grass seed production of that nature. In order to get the pitch that we needed would normally take about 18 months to be grown properly.
"We are now investigating now a farm in Ireland to do that going forward so we don't have to import again. It means that we'd have pitches there for replacement. It costs a lot more to maintain the pitch over the winter.
"In order to keep the grass at a certain level, it is expensive. It would probably be more cost effective for us in winter periods to let the pitch die off and replace it. In order to do that we would need a pitch ready."