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A green at Augusta, as the app would hold it
Bentgrass cut to about three millimetres, kept alive through a Georgia summer by machinery under the ground.
Augusta National, Georgia
A green at Augusta
Area
503 m²
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This week
2 coming up
- Top dress and levelMon, Sep 21 · Light sand dusting to keep the surface true
- MowSat, Sep 26 · 3 mm, walk-behind, direction changed daily
- MowToday · 3 mm, walk-behind
- Feed the lawnTue, Sep 29 · Liquid, little and often
- Core aerateFri, Oct 2 · Vent the rootzone before the heat
About this one
- Bentgrass greens in a climate that is really too warm for bentgrass, which is the whole problem the course solves.
- Air and water are pulled through the rootzone from below, so a green can be dried out or cooled on demand.
- The twelfth, Golden Bell, is a 155 yard par three, and the most photographed short hole in golf.
- Cut at
- 3 mm
- Drawn from
- A championship putting green of about 500 square metres. Augusta does not publish its green sizes, so this is a green of typical size rather than a traced one.
This is the real thing, with the data filled in
The model above is drawn from an outline, the same way it is drawn for a lawn traced from the satellite view. Give it your own address and your own shape, and this is what you get: the area worked out as you draw, the grass and the sun you chose changing how it looks, and a week of work beside it.
The difference on your own lawn is that it moves. Rain that has already fallen skips the watering, heat pushes a spray to a cooler day, and photos stack up beside the work so you can see whether any of it landed.
A green at Augusta is drawn to its published dimensions: a championship putting green of about 500 square metres. augusta does not publish its green sizes, so this is a green of typical size rather than a traced one. This app has no connection to the ground itself.
Now do it with yours
Trace your lawn from the sky in about a minute. Free, no card, and it builds the schedule around your grass, your season and your weather.