Image via LA Times
The Golden State is in a drought. A bad one.
This has caused Golf courses in California to have to look look at ways to increase their saving and recycling of water. This will prove a difficult task, as many California courses are already very efficient and regulated in the way they use water while maintaining optimal playing conditions.
Speaking on what golf superintendents are trying to do in California, Rhett Evans, CEO for the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America said, “They are continually using improved irrigation technologies and turf grasses that are more drought resistant.