Golf Courses

Maintaining the pristine condition of a golf course involves more than just grooming the greens and fairways; it also requires diligent care of the surrounding landscape as originally envisioned by the Golf Course Architect. Golf courses, with their expansive open spaces and carefully designed aesthetics, are particularly vulnerable to environmental challenges. Windstorms, pests, and various other natural forces can cause significant damage, disrupting not only the playability but also the visual and strategic design of the course.

To address these challenges, it is essential to implement a proactive landscape management strategy. Replacing trees compromised by adverse weather or pests is a critical part of this process. Installing new, large caliper trees is not merely a replacement activity but a strategic decision to preserve and restore the course’s intended sight lines and aesthetic appeal. These mature trees are chosen for their ability to instantly provide the necessary coverage and protection, ensuring that the course remains true to its original design specifications.