Yes, they will do. Most do anyway and 'Persona non grata' lists are usually posted in the clubhouse and given to staff members. If you are banned you shouldn't really go back anyway, as you may get a further ban.
Yes, they do. If you are banned from a course you should not go near it anyway.
Yes and no. Players can do remarkable things with a golf ball now, but they hit it so far that golf courses have to keep adjusting.
Two goose repellents registered with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency are used on golf courses in the northeast: methyl anthranilate (MA) and anthraquinone
It certainly is okay to bring a toddler to a miniature golf course. However, keep a close eye on him so he does not go onto others courses. In fact, you can teach him the aspects of miniature golf.
18...people keep extra tees in their golf bags though...but there are 18 ON the golf field..as you call it.
people keep saying that you have to have an AVO. But i dont not what the hell that is
It is possible to have prarie dogs, gophers, groundhogs, voles, moles, and of course insects and worms, on golf courses. Grounds keepers try to keep the animal population as low as possilble, since they don't want the golf balls falling in holes other than the officially designated golf holes.
There are a number of differences. The level of upkeep would be one, the fairways, greens, bunkers and surrounding areas are manicured to perfection to say the least. The greens are lightning fast. Most amateurs would struggle to keep a ball on the green if they played the same course as the pros. The courses the pros play are a lot longer, maybe 100 to 150 yards longer than a recreational course. There is a key distinction though from your question. There is no such thing as a pro golf course, the courses the pros play are public or private golf courses which have been given championship approval. Courses such as Doral, Pebble Beach, Bethpage Black and Torrey Pines can be played by any member of the public.
Supposedly, yes, but us and Las Vegas will keep using Lake Mead for our precious pools and nice green lawns, the suburb of Scottsdale has the most golf courses per capita in the entire US, but ignorance is bliss, middle class folks love their lawns and rich people love to golf, so what can you do.
Advances in the technologies of irrigation and agriculture have produced a number of eco-friendly golf courses. Previously, golf courses were notorious for using an abundance of water and chemical treatments to keep the appearance of an oasis. Recent revelations over the importance of environmental consciousness have led a number of courses to commit to new grounds keeping practices. There are some agriculture experiments being done to determine the best way to keep a golf course lush without polluting the environment on which it sits, by integrating many natural elements into a course design. Implementation of new grounds keeping techniques as well as course architects focusing on natural elements will go a long way towards resolving the dilemma of golf course upkeep and its ecological consequences. Several different types of golf courses are generally designed for use, and style can vary by region and climate. Some golf courses are easier to maintain under eco-friendly guidelines due to their location and layout. Most of the older golf courses in Western Europe are built into their natural surroundings without much modification of the land. Known as links courses, the layout of these designs runs along the hills on which the course sits, relieving the region of any massive excavation that might have otherwise been necessary for development. Golf courses built in beach communities and desert environments are the main culprits of ecological detriment. For many of the wetlands and dry areas where golf courses are built, it is necessary to either drain water regularly to keep land dry or pump massive amounts of water onto dry ground to create green space. In addition to the irrigation and drainage implications of a desert or beach course, excavation is necessary to cut the course out and lay irrigation below for constant moisture in a desert environment, or to build up above the sea level for courses built into low country or wetland areas. Some of the technologies being developed to help farmers minimize their impact on the natural environment are being integrated into golf course design, creating research in each business that is symbiotic and promising. Golf courses should represent healthy outdoor spaces as opposed to draining the land of its natural grace.
The first recorded game of golf in Scotland dates back to the 15th century, with the earliest documented mention in 1457 where King James II banned the game to keep his soldiers focused on archery practice.
The selling points of golf are: Golf is a sport that can keep you fit yet you can still have fun.