Yes, you can mark your Golf ball with a leaf or any other natural object on the course, as long as it doesn't violate any local rules. The important thing is that the object should not interfere with other players or the game. Just ensure that the leaf is easily identifiable and won't be mistaken for something else once you lift your ball.
A leaf scar typically appears as a small, oval-shaped mark on a branch where a leaf was once attached. The shape and size of a leaf scar can vary depending on the specific plant species. In general, leaf scars are smooth and often have distinct vascular bundle scars.
A leaf scar on a potato is the mark left on the tuber where a leaf was attached. Its primary function is to indicate where nutrients and water were absorbed during the leaf's growth. This scar can also help in identifying the health of the potato plant and its growth history. Additionally, it serves as a visual guide for gardeners when assessing the maturity and quality of the tuber.
hello I'm mark and please add me on friendster and myspace! a midrib is the central part of a leaf,,,... and it can help 2 carry the leaf tightly... a midrib is commonly find at the back part of a leaf which is become a storage of the stomata.... It helps to keep the leaf in an upright position and to keep the leaf strong with protection from the wind It's the primary vein which consists of vascular bundles-- food nutrients and water conduction. It also supports the leaf to be exposed to the sunlight.
it is a simple leaf.
Yes, banana leaf is a monocot leaf
its not how you mark your ball, its how you mark your titleist.
no
there is no timer ball in leaf green
You can't get the light ball leaf green or fire red.
What year did mark grace hit the ball out of the park at wrigley field
As long as the ball isn't in motion and it is on the green, you can mark its position and wait your turn to play.
Fanta
They would fall in same time in a vacuum, but if air is present the ball falls faster due to high air resistance on the leaf
Straight black line on the side of the ball.
Not exactly. If his mark would be in your path, he can use any measuring device, (standardly his club length) to make the mark out of your line, and replace it to where it should be before he puts. He has the right to pick up his ball. AlthoughI guess you can always ask!
a marker that is flat so a ball can roll over it
No, you may only mark your ball when it is on the green.