We all get excited for spring golf, but there can definitely be some ups and downs when it comes to course conditions. Itβs a time of transition, so try to be patient as courses get into shape πbit.ly/3KmIZfP
Golf courses in many areas can be vulnerable to damage in early spring because of soft conditions and slow grass growth. If you take a golf cart, be extra careful π
Today we give thanks for all the golfers that fix their ball marks and divots, rake bunkers, obey traffic signs, and wait for the maintenance staff to reach a safe area before hitting #Thanksgiving2022#happythanksgiving
With fewer staff available for course maintenance, superintendents are using various techniques to reduce the time and money spent on bunkers so they can focus those resources on other areas. Here are some ways how:
Some of our summer students requested to return during their reading week and pick up some hours. We are line trimming some bunkers and tidying the course up before winter. Must be doing something right. π
Fall is a great season for golf, but it's also a time of transition that brings many changes to course conditions. Here's 5β£ things you need to know as the leaves begin to fall and frost delays start making a comebackπ bit.ly/3F0bQ60
Unfortunately, turf damage from carts driving through drought-stressed areas has been a common observation this year. As you drive through the course, avoid areas that look worn out or stressed. In some cases, cart restrictions may be needed to prevent damage.
Practice areas can take a beating during the busy summer months. Fortunately, there are things golfers can do to help these important areas stay in the best shape possible. Here are 5β£things golfers can do to protect the practice areas β‘οΈbit.ly/3uTrkFC
Chilly temperatures this spring have been frustrating for golfers & superintendents in many parts of the U.S. Grass has been slow to get growing and cold weather is hindering recovery from spring aeration. Patience is needed until warmer weather arrives πbit.ly/3N19x5X