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Golf Course Planning In General



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By : Charles Edwards    29 or more times read
Submitted 2011-01-13 10:54:01
This article talks about an element of the design stage of a golf course, the planning stage. This stage takes into account things like safety, aesthetic appearance, and ease of maintenance.

Planning objectives - At the start of stage in the creation of a golf course the designer has a number of objectives to plan out. These objectives deal with ensuring that there are easy to use playing conditions, ease of maintenance of , the visual course, and the number of rounds that a course accommodate.

The people who will use the course - Considering that golfers are of an average level of skill, of the course needs to provide for their requirements, and therefore the plan needs to include gentle green surrounds and wide landing areas, therefore a user friendly environment. Also, the majority of golfers tend to play the ball to the right of the target, which is especially common with right handed golfers. The plan needs to take this into consideration.

For speed of play it is invariably a good idea to position the greens near to the tees the golfers will have to go to next. Therefore, once one round has been finished, they can quickly move from the finishing green to the next starting tee.

The local ecosystem - The environment and ecology of the course must be high up in the planning stage's priority. This deals with chemical and water usage, and providing areas for the local ecosystem ( plants and creatures) to thrive.

Safety considerations - For the safety of the players, and for cosmetic reasons to a particular degree, the gradients of slopes ought to be abided by as per the following:

All man-made slopes should taper into the natural grades.

On fairways, roughs and areas not utilized, the cut and fill slopes should not exceed a gradient of 3:1.

The slopes around bunkers, greens, tees, and mounds shouldn't exceed 5:1

Maintenance and playability - In order to provide good playing conditions for the golfers and to minimise the maintenance of the course, good quality turf should be used.

From what has been covered here, we have observed that the planning stage is in fact fairly involved, requiring decisions to be made on how the course will best be used by its patrons in addition to its impact on the natural plants and creatures of the area.
Author Resource:- Charles Edwards academic, sportsman, and entrepreneur. Visit his site for great deals on srixon golf balls and cheap golf balls.
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