Grass Cuttings

[3offTheTee]

Materials piled for removal are GUR by definition, no marking required. How you know is another matter but you could, for example know that grass cuttings are always removed on the particular course, or reasonably assume that a sawn up and neat pile of fallen timber was going to be picked up, or that a heap of sand near a green was going to be lifted and spread. A reasonable deduction from what you see, in other words.

Along the above the green keepers had dropped a large amount of sand on the fairway, NOT green. Obviously in error. Never seen that amount of sand before.

Take it you can take relief.

 

[mikejohnchapman]

Along the above the green keepers had dropped a large amount of sand on the fairway, NOT green. Obviously in error. Never seen that amount of sand before.

Take it you can take relief.

I think you would treat it as a loose impediment and clear the sand around the ball.

 

[rulefan]

I think you would treat it as a loose impediment and clear the sand around the ball.

Sand and Loose Soil are not loose impediments.

 

[3offTheTee]

Sand and Loose Soil are not loose impediments.

Would it be classed as an abnormal ground condition?

 

[Colin L]

Would it be classed as an abnormal ground condition?

Only if it were going to be removed in which case it's GUR by definition and we're going round in circles.

 

[mikejohnchapman]

Sand and Loose Soil are not loose impediments.

Sorry you are right - was focused on the dro[[ed on error bit rather than BAU