r0wly86
Head Pro
No we aren't! A very small minority might be, but don't tar us all with the same brush!
The ones I know have no qualms doing what they want (within reason) on their land if they believe it will help them
No we aren't! A very small minority might be, but don't tar us all with the same brush!
Yeah, @Badger rarely finds fairways or greens. ?They're ripping our course to shreds.
Fortunately they haven't gone onto the tees, greens or fairways - they're just on the fringe of some fairways
If your ball hits the damage you lose many yards of run and it's a minor plus that you can drop from it..
It's going to take a long time to fix the damage....
Love Badgers but I wish they'd bugger off.......
Anyone else suffering.?
And rightly so, wildlife is precious, golf isn't.Austin Lodge in Kent had a badger problem and they ended up shutting the course as they couldn't keep up with the damage and the spoon whittlers say they can't be culled
That's made my day I used to love the original Weebl video when I was at school hahaI'll counter that
We've had them this year too, not as bad as previous years, but they've still ripped a few parts up. They seem to crop in 4 year cycles.
Probably play better then England are about to!It's not the Badger World Cup is it???
Probably play better then England are about to!
Thats why our Greenies are leaving it...they run the Rough mower over it now and then to level it off but there's no point trying to fix it until the badgers have finished their Landscape Gardening course...Badgers have decimated our 6th fairway, the first half of a long par 5 is like a ploughed field. The greens staff have begun levelling and re-turfing areas, but it will take long while to get sorted and thats assuming the badgers don't dig up the freshly laid turf.
Thats why our Greenies are leaving it...they run the Rough mower over it now and then to level it off but there's no point trying to fix it until the badgers have finished their Landscape Gardening course...
At risk of being banned from the forum, you could get your members to urinate where they have been. Not sure if an urban myth but recall reading many years ago about a course down south that promoted this to stop badgers digging up a green. They hate the amonia smell apparently.Short of buying a cow and giving it TB I'm not sure there's anything you can do...
They're after the grubs and bugs and you can't use insecticides, they're protected so there's a limit to what action you can take.
We have decent fencing but if a badger wants to go somewhere it goes.....
At risk of being banned from the forum, you could get your members to urinate where they have been. Not sure if an urban myth but recall reading many years ago about a course down south that promoted this to stop badgers digging up a green. They hate the amonia smell apparently.
Why the ??It’s a myth - the same with garlic and the flashing lights etc , none of it works
What you need to do is have the course near a major road , seems to work for Woburn with the amount seen dead on the A5 nearby ???
Why the ??
Why not ?Why the ??
Sorry but that is dreadfulA lot of farmers in the SW will kill the badgers, then dump the bodies on the A303 to make it look like roadkill