Climate Change in Golf: 6 Adaptation Measures

Longer summers, more violent rainfall and increasingly contested water: climate change in golf is already visible in the greenkeeper’s daily work. Six practical measures to adapt course management without losing playing quality.

Nest Boxes on Golf Courses: 5 Steps to Install Them

Installing nest boxes is one of the simplest and most visible biodiversity actions on a golf course. Five steps to do it well: objective, model, location, installation and annual check, with tips for involving your team and members.

Reducing Pesticides in Golf: 6 Realistic Alternatives

Applying fewer pesticides is not a matter of willpower but of management. Six realistic alternatives for reducing pesticides in golf: better cultural practice, more observation, reasonable tolerances and records that prove progress.

Compost on Golf Courses: 5 Uses for Green Waste

Every week a course generates clippings, leaves and branches that end up in a skip. With a well-managed area, this material becomes a useful resource. These five uses show how to put compost to work sensibly.

Pollinators on Golf Courses: 5 Simple Ways to Help Them

A golf course has plenty of land that can serve as shelter and food for pollinating insects. Five simple actions, compatible with play and budget, help support pollinators on golf courses and showcase your environmental management.

Environmental Certification in Golf: 5 Labels Within Reach

Environmental certification in golf is not just a plaque at the entrance: it requires you to measure, document and improve. We review five types of labels within reach of an average club and how to prepare the way from maintenance.