The right padel panoramic court can take strokes off your golf game. Choosing the right grass for your putting green helps ensure it remains healthy and looks great too. Here at MCG, we want to be part of making that happen, and with your custom putting greens, we can.
There are a few things to consider when choosing the right grass for your putting green. You need a type of grass that’s sturdy and can tolerate people walking across it and being mowed frequently. Good choices include Bermuda grass, bentgrass and fescue. These grasses are prized for their nice texture and creating a smooth surface for putting.
After all of your planting hard work, you need to ensure that your landscape artificial grass is the right height for that perfect putting. You’ll want to cut the grass short (about 1/8 to 1/4 inch), to make sure your ball rolls well across the surface. By mowing and watering it regularly, you can keep your putting green looking and playing its best.
To ensure your putting green grass stays in good shape, you’ll have to put some work into taking care of it. It does require regular watering (especially on hot summer days). Feeding your grass fertilizer will ensure that it develops strong and green. You’ll also need to keep a weather eye open for bugs and diseases that can attack your putting green. Here are ways to maintain your putting green grass in great shape with these tips.
If you’re in the market for something low-maintenance, consider synthetic turf for your putting green. No more watering and mowing are required with artificial turf, saving you time and labor. It also stays green year round, regardless of the weather. Now, thanks to MCG's artificial turf, you can have one without the effort of maintaining real grass.
If you enjoy the feel and look of natural grass, you can make your own putting green in your backyard. Begin by selecting a flat site with good drainage. Then, till the ground and plant your desired putting green grass. Keep it looking good by maintaining it at least as much as you would any other yard element, such as by mowing, watering and fertilizing. But for a small investment, and some time spent looking after and mowing the grass, you can create a high-quality golf workout space.