Products, Vendors, CAD Files, Spec Sheets and More...
Sign up for LAWeekly newsletter
Golf courses in Tennessee are feeling the ill effects of receiving very little rainfall this spring. For example, Whittle Springs Golf Course in Knoxville has seen only five days of rain since mid-April. “It’s been very dry out here,” said Director of Golf, Chris McCurdy. “It’s very hard on the golf course. We have to do extra watering, take extra precautions to make sure everything’s in good shape,” he said. Areas like greens and fairways are top priority, leaving the rough looking pretty rough. Whittle Springs is now running their irrigation system from dusk till dawn to maintain the course, but sometimes the stress of the heat pushes the watering into the daylight hours as well. But the water isn’t unlimited. The city says they’re keeping a close eye on water use and discussed strategies in a meeting late May. The Knoxville Parks and Recreations office is planning ahead as well. If the drought continues, they will begin prioritizing which parks need the water most and will ration their supply based on attendance and sport seasons. Source: www.wbir.com
Golf courses in Tennessee are feeling the ill effects of receiving very little rainfall this spring. For example, Whittle Springs Golf Course in Knoxville has seen only five days of rain since mid-April.
“It’s been very dry out here,” said Director of Golf, Chris McCurdy. “It’s very hard on the golf course. We have to do extra watering, take extra precautions to make sure everything’s in good shape,” he said.
Areas like greens and fairways are top priority, leaving the rough looking pretty rough.
Whittle Springs is now running their irrigation system from dusk till dawn to maintain the course, but sometimes the stress of the heat pushes the watering into the daylight hours as well.
But the water isn’t unlimited. The city says they’re keeping a close eye on water use and discussed strategies in a meeting late May.
The Knoxville Parks and Recreations office is planning ahead as well. If the drought continues, they will begin prioritizing which parks need the water most and will ration their supply based on attendance and sport seasons.
Source: www.wbir.com
Raleigh, North Carolina
Francisco Uviña, University of New Mexico
Hardscape Oasis in Litchfield Park
Ash Nochian, Ph.D. Landscape Architect
Sign up to receive Landscape Architect and Specifier News Magazine, LA Weekly and More...
Invalid Verification Code
Please enter the Verification Code below
You are now subcribed to LASN. You can also search and download CAD files and spec sheets from LADetails.