The club is now in a process of reducing the number of trees on site BUT you can't do this without permission from the forestry commission and after you have knocked down so many, you then have to plant replacements even though these trees are not indigenous to the area. However, this is a costly and lengthy process and needs to be done without damaging the course (and that damage includes the infrastructure for getting the trees off the course). Luckily we own enough land around the course boundaries as well as within them to do this.
We have been reducing the number of tree' s that are not indigenous to the course that were planted after the WW2, for every tree we take down we have to plant 2 more in there place, and we are a links course!!!
The green keepers compound is going to end up like a forest