Events

Tee times available

BEFORE: 3:00 pm
AFTER:   There will be no tee times available after 3:00pm.  The aeration process will not begin until 3:00pm so earlier tee times will be played under normal conditions at regular rates.   Why Aerate?  See Below.

Call Pro Shop for details…972-299-6837

Why Aerification of Golf Courses Takes Place
Aerification (also known as aeration) achieves three important objectives, the GCSAA explains:
It relieves soil compaction;
it provides a method to improve the soil mixture around the highest part of a green’s roots;
and it reduces or prevents the accumulation of excess thatch.
When thinking about the quality of putting greens, you have to go below the surface, too. Deep, healthy roots are a necessity for healthy grass, something that is even more important when the grass is cut as low as it is on golf greens.
“Good roots demand oxygen. In good soil, they get the oxygen from tiny pockets of air trapped between soil and sand particles.
“Over time, the traffic from golfers’s feet (as well as mowing equipment) tends to compact the soil under the putting green – particularly when the soil contains a lot of clay. When soil becomes compacted, the air pockets on which the roots depend are crushed, and the roots are essentially left gasping for air. Without oxygen, the grass plants become weaker and will eventually wither and die.”

No tee times available

The aeration process will finish today.  Unfortunately we will be closed all day for the process to be finished.

Why Aerate?  See Below.

Call Pro Shop for details…972-299-6837

Why Aerification of Golf Courses Takes Place
Aerification (also known as aeration) achieves three important objectives, the GCSAA explains:
It relieves soil compaction;
it provides a method to improve the soil mixture around the highest part of a green’s roots;
and it reduces or prevents the accumulation of excess thatch.
When thinking about the quality of putting greens, you have to go below the surface, too. Deep, healthy roots are a necessity for healthy grass, something that is even more important when the grass is cut as low as it is on golf greens.
“Good roots demand oxygen. In good soil, they get the oxygen from tiny pockets of air trapped between soil and sand particles.
“Over time, the traffic from golfers’s feet (as well as mowing equipment) tends to compact the soil under the putting green – particularly when the soil contains a lot of clay. When soil becomes compacted, the air pockets on which the roots depend are crushed, and the roots are essentially left gasping for air. Without oxygen, the grass plants become weaker and will eventually wither and die.”