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Mowing and light-weight rolling of creeping bentgrass (Agrostis stolonifera L.) putting greens during summer heat stress periods in the transition zoneStrunk, William Daniel, January 2006 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M.S.) -- University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 2006. / Title from title page screen (viewed on May 31, 2006). Thesis advisor: John C. Sorochan. Vita. Includes bibliographical references.
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Cultivation techniques to maximize the efficiency of organic matter removal from sand-based putting greensLandreth, Joshua Wayne, January 2005 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, 2005. / "May 2005." Includes bibliographical references (leaves 27-30). Also available online (PDF file) by a subscription to the set or by purchasing the individual file.
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Cultivation techniques to maximize the efficiency of organic matter removal from sand-based putting greensLandreth, Joshua Wayne, January 2005 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, 2005. / "May 2005." Includes bibliographical references (leaves 27-30).
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Feasibility and economic analysis for development of a public golf course facilityMastroni, Nicholas A. 30 March 2010 (has links)
Master of Science
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Bionomics of the frit fly, Oscinella frit (L.) (Diptera: Chloropidae), on golf course turfgrass in Ohio /Tolley, Mike Patrick January 1987 (has links)
No description available.
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The Social and environmental impacts of golf course development in Hong Kong and ways to improve its environmental standardsHau, Chi-hang., 侯智恆. January 1994 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Environmental Management / Master / Master of Science in Environmental Management
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Planning for golf courses in Hong KongWong, Man-kee, Johnson., 黃文基. January 1996 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Urban Planning / Master / Master of Science in Urban Planning
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Golf course and resort development: design oncoastal landscape of northern Lantau IslandLam, Ding, Brian, 林鼎 January 2005 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Architecture / Master / Master of Landscape Architecture
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Golf course planning issues and guidelines for the Lower MainlandWatson, J. Stephen 05 1900 (has links)
Interest in golf and golf course developments has increased considerably in
recent years. The reason for this growth is threefold: babyboomers are now making
golf the game of choice; women, who in the past were only allowed to play
at restricted times or even banned entirely, can now play at almost any time, and
presently account for approximately 50 percent (once only 10 percent) of all new
golfers; and young people are beginning to take a keen interest in the game.
Today, about 200,000 golfers are playing on approximately 85 golfing facilities
within the Lower Mainland. By 2011, it is estimated that 318,000 golfers will be
playing on 119 golf courses. With a projected demand of an additional 34 golf
courses over the next 15 years, locating suitable golf course development sites may
be difficult, as local and provincial authorities are cautious about these 150 acre
land uses that cause many land use and environmental conflicts.
Golf course developers are commonly confronted with seven main
concerns from the public and local government when a new development is
proposed. The most heavily scrutinized of these concerns is the loss of agricultural
land, the loss of wildlife habitat, and the amounts of chemicals used on golf
courses. These are followed by increased water consumption levels, errant golf
balls causing injury or damage, unwanted urban growth following these
recreational developments, and lost recreational opportunities to non-golfers in the
community. To varying degrees, these concerns can stall the golf course planning
process, or even cause a municipality to reject an application.
The golf course concerns were assessed in this thesis to discern how
significant the issues are, and how planners and developers throughout North
America are addressing them. The analysis is based on information gathered from
public meetings, interviews, municipal planning reports, a general literature review
and a case study. The result of the analysis is a set of planning guidelines designed
to promote better golf courses. If the planning guidelines outlined in this thesis are
followed, future and existing courses can become functional, environmentally
sensitive and aesthetic land uses, characterized by:
• sites that do not conflict with an Official Community Plan;
• land fill sites reclaimed into a working recreational land use with native
vegetation and wildlife;
• chemical turf care management plans;
• comprehensive construction plans to protect against erosion and plant
damage;
• protection zones for sensitive on-site habitats;
• mixtures of native turf grass, plants, shrubs, and trees within the site;
• nearby secondary sewage treatment plant to provide effluent for irrigation;
• drainage systems that feed excess water into retention ponds for re-use;
• designs that provide park and recreation space (where feasible) within the
site;
• proper setbacks or buffering spaces between the playing areas and nearby
housing (where applicable);
• multi-teed target-style golf course design layout for all skill levels.
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The Garden Route golfscape : a golfing destination in the rough /Van Zyl, Louise-Mari. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (MA)--University of Stellenbosch, 2006. / Bibliography. Also available via the Internet.
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