Golf

We always hear about how sustained games over many years impact a golf course through wear, but do you ever wonder how it can work the other way around, too? What if we at DTE Golf® tell you that smarter management could address these issues while amplifying the joy of the game? It is all

When you think about a golf course, “waste management” probably isn’t the first thing that comes to mind. But behind the scenes, waste management routine requires dealing with the generated grass clippings, leftover food waste and even water recycling. With increasing awareness of the environment as the year 2025 begins, sustainable waste management is reshaping

Given the significance of water in various upkeep activities of Florida golf courses, prioritizing water conservation is no longer a choice but an imperative for the golf course owners and superintendents. Various projections indicate that Florida could face a significant water supply shortage as early as 2025 itself, hence it underscores the urgent need for

“What if maintaining sand traps didn’t come at the environment’s expense?”. That’s a question which the golfing industry asks while considering sustainability and rethinking traditional golf course maintenance practices. Sand traps, long regarded as iconic features of a golf course, now stand at the forefront of this innovation. By adopting sustainable techniques towards it, 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