Bermuda Grass - A coarsely textured species of grass used for both fairways and greens, especially in hot climates.
Bermuda Grass: Type of grass found on most courses located in warmer or tropical climates. Characterized by thick blades and "grainy" surface.
bermuda grass-- Kind of grass seen primarily on courses in the Southern United States. It is often used in warmer climates where bent grass has difficulty growing.
Bermuda grass killed by Roundup, a very fast surface -- if packed and rolled, it would make a crunchy sound underfoot. Penn State Turfgrass seeds on the NASA Shuttle.
Bermuda grass
A thick-bladed, rough grass found on courses located in warm climates.
BERMUDA GRASS - now think about this one for just a minute. This is a type of grass found mostly in southern climates, as it is tougher and more resilient to harsh sunlight. Kind of like you would find in…..that's right Bermuda! You are a genius! ...
Bermuda Grass - A type of grass seen mostly on southern courses in North America. Best Ball - the better score of each of the players on a team is used Birdie - One stroke under par for a hole.
Grain The direction which the blades of grass grow, which is of primary importance on the greens (particularly Bermuda grass greens) as this can affect how much and in which direction a putt breaks.
Golfers living in Southern climates and those Snowbirds planning a vacation there are sure to encounter tough greenside lies in the Bermuda Grass rough.
A short-trimmed Bermuda grass fairway is also good for a fade, as is a clean lie in a fairway bunker.
This is particularly important on Bermuda grass, but it's a factor on every course. Go to the center of the putting green and roll several balls toward the fringe in each direction.
GRAIN Growth direction of grass blades. Only Bermuda grass has grains GREEN The area where you putt with closely mowed grass surrounding the hole ...
Example: Bermuda grass courses are commonly overseeded with rye grass in the winter, when the Bermuda goes dormant. overswing 1. to swing too hard to the point of negatively affecting the result 2.
See also: Bermuda, Swing, Putting, Hole, Hit
 
|