Golf course aeration and drainage
If your golf course suffers from boggy or waterlogged areas in winter, causing you to close off holes, the issue is often not about the surface - it's the condition of the soil underneath.
Common treatment areas across golf courses include greens and fringes, where improved nutrient availability supports consistent turf growth; aprons and fairways affected by compaction and slow-draining soils; and roughs and connecting walkways subject to poor drainage and heavy foot traffic.
Example injection areas around a green
Benefits you will see:
Reduced surface water, even after heavy rain
Stronger, deeper root growth for more resilient turf
Long-term compaction resistance
Efficient nutrient absorption resulting in reduced fertiliser application
Minimal disruption to play, with fast turnaround
A measurable, cost-effective investment in your course's future
How we work together
Stage 1 — Consultation
We talk in detail with your team about the specific challenges that your course faces to understand your priorities. Where possible, we assess first-hand the areas of concern.
Stage 2 — Project plan and quote
We map the injection area, develop a tailored treatment plan and provide a clear quotation. We also select an injection blend suited to the soil conditions and the problems we are looking to address.
Stage 3 — Decompaction and injection
Before treatment begins, we review the location of any known underground services and scan the working area using appropriate detection equipment. Once these safety checks are complete, we mark out the treatment grid, decompact the soil and inject the selected materials. Each injection point is then carefully backfilled to ground level.
Revitalise struggling trees and reduce root damage on greens
When the ground surrounding trees is heavily trafficked or consists of poorly draining soil, several common symptoms may appear. These include exposed surface roots, sparse grass that struggles to establish even under favourable growing conditions, and prolonged water logging during wetter months.
When the soil beneath the canopy lacks oxygen, tree roots extend into nearby areas in search of more favourable conditions and available nutrients. This is commonly seen around golf greens, where roots can spread into the root zone to access water and fertiliser. This competition can weaken the turf and contribute to thin or bare patches of grass.
Join us for our next demo day
Every location comes with it’s own challenges, and we've got the expertise to help.
Tell us about the problem and we'll explore the solution with you.