Apr 29, 2013 #1 D Doon frae Troon Ryder Cup Winner Joined Mar 5, 2012 Messages 19,285 Location S W Scotland Visit site Is this the answer? http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-22307863
Apr 29, 2013 #2 C CMAC Blackballed Banned Joined Aug 5, 2011 Messages 15,121 Visit site looks like a way to retain more water in the soil, surely clubs want more 'run off' as that can be 'directed' or 'collected'. Scan read so I may have mis-read it:smirk:
looks like a way to retain more water in the soil, surely clubs want more 'run off' as that can be 'directed' or 'collected'. Scan read so I may have mis-read it:smirk:
Apr 29, 2013 #3 D Doon frae Troon Ryder Cup Winner Joined Mar 5, 2012 Messages 19,285 Location S W Scotland Visit site The grass is changing a heavy clay soil structure using the root system of the fescue but retaining the top growth of the rye grass.
The grass is changing a heavy clay soil structure using the root system of the fescue but retaining the top growth of the rye grass.
Apr 29, 2013 #4 Crow Crow Person Joined Nov 14, 2010 Messages 9,697 Location Leicestershire Visit site I'd be wary of the fast, lush growth meaning more time spent looking for balls and slowing down play.
I'd be wary of the fast, lush growth meaning more time spent looking for balls and slowing down play.