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C i;Lel. GOLF C(11..K 1 R/L.lnhiv.JRY LH.11r, MAW; Air n i; PL.11 Srr n; <br />(TREES (CONTINUED) <br />greens, tees and fairways create <br />shade which weakens the turf and <br />increases disease pressure, winter <br />damage and overall maintenance <br />costs. Selectively removing these <br />trees would not only improve <br />overall course conditioning but <br />would provide for a safer, more <br />enjoyable experience for golfers. <br />The conditions today are clearly <br />not what the original golf architect <br />envisioned when he designed the <br />course. <br />of more desirable, longer -lived trees. <br />Hickory, Catalpa, Sugar Maple, <br />Red Maple, American Elm (disease <br />resistant), American Linde <br />Hackberry and P <br />be tak <br />space rap <br />fruit, ha orn.. or h e shallow <br />root sys s are generally poor <br />choices for golf courses. These <br />may include, Spruce, Silver Maple, <br />Norway Maple, Cottonwood, Poplar, <br />Walnut, Locust, Ash, Apple and <br />Russian Olive. <br />Xcsn'ielcd si lr!linc al hula 17 lee. <br />Our recommendation would be implement a tree removal and replacement program whereby <br />poorly positioned, short -lived or structurally compromised trees would be sele tive emoved <br />to improve safety, reduce maintenance, improve playability and all. lishment <br />Trees which are gpod o mimes i .Jude Oak, <br />Trees behind hole 15 caeca 11.(0(1(1 ulrl iu blockiu, new In buildiu,qs. <br />IlL_RH)/ I Nokia GULF Cl RSL ARCHITECTS P.IGL 4 O 'Ji)13L11 17. 2011 <br />