DTE Golf

Fairways are more than just pathways, they’re a core part of the game. It is because they set the tone for a golfer’s experience, influencing every shot between the tee and the green. Every avid golfer agrees that smooth, healthy fairways contribute to better ball roll and consistent play, but Florida’s frequent rainstorms and sandy […]

Ever notice how some days your favourite golf course seems to play easier than others? The answer lies in what happens before you even tee off, during the maintenance hours. Here, it is important to realise that golf isn’t just a game of swings and strategy. The golfers seeking an elusive birdie or trying to

For golf course superintendents and managers, perhaps few decisions carry more weight than choosing the right turf elements. Choices one makes here affects everything from how the ball rolls, how quickly the course recovers from heavy play, to how much time and money you spend on maintenance.  So when golf course owners are faced with

Bunkers, often called sand traps, are those carefully designed sandy areas that add both challenge and beauty to the golf course. They prove to be strategic obstacles which require your special attention and efforts.  As golf course bunkers see hundreds of shots and footprints weekly, ensuring sand consistency becomes a critical aspect of course management.

When it comes to golf course perfection, the grass is greener where sodding takes the lead. Given the high value enrichment it brings, Golf Course owners and superintendents therefore seek it to elevate their Florida golf course. Especially in regions where relentless heat and heavy rains challenge even the best-maintained courses, it proves to be

A golf course is a mixture of complex biotic and abiotic aspects, and while soil proves to be almost a living organism, it requires air for its optimum health. Beneath the surface, it supports a thriving ecosystem that works tirelessly to keep Florida golf courses in a top notch condition.  Breathing life into the soil,

Grass does more than cover the surface of a golf course, it rather defines its foundation. Even GCSAA (Golf Course Superintendents Association of America) backs it stating that 60% of a golf course’s operating budget is poured into turf maintenance. Why? Because the grass indeed sets the stage for every swing, putt, and championship moment.

When we talk about golf course landscaping, we’re discussing something far more nuanced than simple lawn care. And for golf course owners or superintendents, landscape is indeed the most valuable asset. Here, every decision from soil composition to drainage strategies impacts the course’s overall health and playability. And when the end goal is to deliver