Convert Resource-Heavy Course Areas into Low-Input Native Grass
Rising water bills and constant maintenance in out-of-play areas are costing you more than they should. Converting these acres to native grasses cuts irrigation, mowing, and chemical inputs – while actually looking better than the neglected rough you have today.
What you’ll learn:
- Why native conversion beats overseeding – lower upfront cost, and the savings compound as inputs drop year after year
- Which native species handle California golf course conditions – including Blue Grama, Buffalograss, and Purple Three Awn for warm-season durability
- Where to use native mixes on your course – roughs, hard-to-irrigate pockets, naturalized areas, and around water features
- What changes once natives establish – pumps run less, weed pressure drops, and your crew can refocus on greens, tees, and approaches
Out-of-play areas are quietly driving up your water bill, your mowing hours, and your budget – for acres nobody even plays.
By clicking submit, you’ll receive your free guide plus occasional emails from Stover Seed with practical resources for your work. Unsubscribe anytime.