01
Putting Green Design and Siting
We lay out the putting surface around the practice you want and the space available. On Star's exposed lots, that includes sun, shade, wind, and the relationship to future trees. Existing fences, patio access, sprinkler locations, and equipment entry help determine a workable position before excavation begins.
Includes
02
Excavation and Compacted Base
The supporting layers need to carry the green's shape without creating soft pockets or uneven settlement. We excavate, assess the exposed ground, and prepare a firm, compacted, drainable base. Preparation addresses the site's water conditions and freeze-thaw movement, with particular attention to transitions between the green and adjacent landscape.
Includes
03
Drainage and Putting Contours
Breaks should create useful putting challenges while allowing water to leave the surface. We coordinate subtle slopes, drainage beneath and around the green, and the grades beyond its edges. On broad Star yards, that means considering incoming runoff from the surrounding property as well as water landing directly on the green.
Includes
04
Synthetic Putting Surface
Synthetic putting turf is fitted to the planned contours, with cups and flags positioned for the intended practice layout. We consider approaches from different parts of the green and how cup locations relate to its breaks. Surface detailing and the supporting shape work together to provide a consistent putting experience.
Includes
05
Fringe and Collar Transitions
A defined fringe or collar connects the putting surface to lawn, surrounding synthetic turf, rock, or patio. We plan edge elevations and drainage together so the green has a clear border and a considered relationship to the yard.
06
Nearby Irrigation Adjustments
Sprinkler heads and spray patterns near the green need attention during planning. We coordinate relevant irrigation changes with underground work, considering overspray, access to heads, and the watering needs of lawn or planting areas beside the fringe.
07
Connections to Larger Outdoor Spaces
A green can stand alone or join a larger artificial turf yard or sport court area. We coordinate paths, gathering space, and landscape transitions around how the household uses the property, including pets and kids sharing the yard.