Le Golf National’s
With just a few days to go before its reopening, we had the pleasure of visiting Le Golf National to see how work on the course was progressing.
Some of the most important work on a golf course
Some of the most important work on a golf course is the work the player never notices.
An article in Expansión on sustainability and reclaimed water on Spanish golf courses
59 per cent of golf courses already use reclaimed water. Over 92 per cent have implemented water-saving measures. Progress has been made in renewable energy and energy efficiency, as well as in creating spaces that act as biodiversity refuges…
We carried out site supervision at Golf de Saint-Cloud
On Tuesday, we carried out site supervision at Golf de Saint-Cloud, focusing on the renovation of the greens and approach irrigation system.
First coordination meeting with Terideal
A great day at the Centre National du Football de Clairefontaine (FFF) for the first coordination meeting with Terideal, the company that will install the new irrigation system.
Paris at sunrise from Golf de Saint-Cloud
Behind this iconic view, the club is currently investing significantly to reduce water consumption through the modernisation of its irrigation system.
Guyancourt, France – Le Golf National
Snapshots from France, from our work at Le Golf National golf course.
Working on these historic courses
Tom Simpson shaped 20th-century golf architecture through strategic design, natural land use, and respect for the landscape.
Akenza, Marrakech
A desert-style golf course features precise, hardline irrigation design that clearly defines irrigation limits and concentrates water use exclusively on turf areas. Tees are conceived as turf islands, minimizing irrigated surfaces, reducing water consumption, and maximizing operational efficiency. The overall design is driven by sustainability principles and a strong commitment to water-use efficiency.
The importance of mapping the terrain without GPS
On a golf course, elevation changes, vegetation and obstacles cannot be fully identified on a map. Directly transposing the GPS coordinates of the sprinklers without on-site observation can greatly reduce the efficiency of the irrigation system. This is why the layout must be adapted to the terrain, in close collaboration with the Head Greenkeeper, the […]
