October 30, 2015 -With 16 ponds and 40 acres of wetlands on Club property, the potential for geese to quickly become a big, messy problem is always on our minds. Preventing this is an ongoing battle, and requires a multipronged attack.
The measures we use to discourage geese from calling Laurel Creek home include noise makers, stringing wire across the lakes, egg addling, and the stare down from pooches Buster and Thor. While these tactics get most geese to quickly take flight, there always seem to be a few stubborn ones that just don’t want to leave.
Thankfully, we acquired a new piece of equipment this year which has proven to be very effective in getting the geese to go–a laser pointer.
To be clear, this isn’t the kind of pointer you’d use for your Powerpoint presentation. No, this is a powerful beam which can even be used during daylight. As the photo shows, the laser can easily be seen across the lake on the rocks behind #5 green. Focusing this on geese quickly makes them nervous, and off they go.
Albaugh, LLC is pleased to announce that the company has received U.S. Environmental Protection Agency…
In recent years, the conversation around sustainability has become central to various industries, and golf…
Sometimes Heavy Duty or Industrial Duty is not enough. Sometimes the job calls for the…
Circling Raven Golf Club garnered the No. 14 ranking in Golfweek’s just published “Top 50…
Copperleaf Golf Club in Estero, Florida, recently celebrated the grand opening of its upscale and completely…
Our online directory, directory.GolfCourseTrades.com is the go-to resource for the busy superintendent. It is your opportunity…