gump
Footballguy
My 3-year-old loves golf, so I now have real clubs for him (4) and a real hole and pin from the putting green at my cousins course.
We have a decent sized yard (1/3 acre) and room behind the pool and between the fence and two oaks for him to swing full and hit shots into it from various locations around the yard. So I put the hole/pin there a month ago, and he’s loving hitting to it and making it.
Of course it’s tough to putt thru the Bermuda grass, so he’s just using his iron or hybrid to get the ball in the hole.
So...I’m considering a putting green in this spot around the current hole, roughly 18X12 I think.
Anyone have experience with these? I’ve been told to get a good turf version, placed on sand, that can be rolled regularly.
We have a decent sized yard (1/3 acre) and room behind the pool and between the fence and two oaks for him to swing full and hit shots into it from various locations around the yard. So I put the hole/pin there a month ago, and he’s loving hitting to it and making it.
Of course it’s tough to putt thru the Bermuda grass, so he’s just using his iron or hybrid to get the ball in the hole.
So...I’m considering a putting green in this spot around the current hole, roughly 18X12 I think.
Anyone have experience with these? I’ve been told to get a good turf version, placed on sand, that can be rolled regularly.
. It takes a great deal of time, effort and specialized equipment to have a very good quality turf putting green that will mimic conditions you find on a golf course. I have a good friend that I built 3 real turf greens and he went all in as a project for he and his two sons to learn the art of greenskeeping. What he found was that he and his sons (mostly him) spent more time tending to the greens and less time actually enjoying them. If you really want a place for yourself and your son to practice short game & putting, do yourself a favor and spend the $$ on a synthetic green. PM me and I'll help any way I can.