Lol

Hahahaha.. vegans

That's all I can picture now 🤣😭

This is comedy gold.

hey Gatokal, i just want you to know that was a good joke you had back there.

PETA is here for the hot dogs bro

@@dustycocane new veggie dogs 💀

On a golf course worms are just fertilizer, the greens are trimmed first thing in the morning while there are still a ton of worms on top and they get shredded by the reels, not sure why they come up almost every morning even without rain but they do.

I don't know that worms could be in soil/sand that is tightly packed and rolled???

@@zachmiller9175 I didn't think they could be in this tightly packed and rolled sand....Do you know this for sure or are you making a joke? If this is true thank you for that useless but GREATLY appreciated little factoid!

69 Likes...Couldn't help myself & I'm FAR too old to still enjoy the dumbest, most simple minded jokes.

Yeeeesssssss

Your not funny

watch your language, little man

Homie just weird , that just ended up looking like the biggest pile of Dawg Shit 😊at the end , fuck is so mesmerizing

Not when you have to putt!!!!!

💀💀💀

Redrum, redrum, redrum, is all we know on G-block!

Punched greens should remove a putting stroke lol

Do they leave it like that? And if so how long does it take for the holes to fill back in and go away?

@@throatpunch4789 I’ve seen them fill the holes with grass seed and sand

@@romans9720 It's called "Turf Top dressing" I've worked at golf courses

There supposed to fill them back in with a sand type mix

@@FishFind3000 and why is this done exactly? Also does the sand not move around easily and cause dips making for a rough roll(for the golf ball)?

Yeah definitely the flattest yard I've seen

If you like being up before the rooster crows sure

It's still my favorite job I've ever had But It's low pay and Long hours That why I quit doing it

Agreed, I work at this golf course.

@@Maxwellwayne pay is shockingly bad. This job was the final nail in the coffin to me giving up outdoor work and getting a job in an office. Funnily enough I can see the golf course I worked on from my bedroom window now, in a house I could have never bought if I stayed a greenkeeper

@@Maxwellwayne this was the best high school summer job. Me and all my friends worked at our local course and we always had a blast. Almost a Caddy Shack-esk vibe to it lol. But yes, the pay was terrible lmao

Zzzz...

Trent W

@@trentneville2273 Trent on NJ

You can buy a used one like i did for my putting green. I used it for my entire yard too but really i bought it for my green. I paid $2800 for a 2004 model about two years ago. Its a Procore but its not as wide. Mine is 32" wide. I put probably another $1500 into it to get it back to nice working order. Had to replace a lot of the hydraulic lines and pretty much every belt. New tines. I LOVE it but you gotta be kinda nuts like me to buy one. I use it quite a bit. I have hollow tines, solid tines, needle tines of different lengths and widths. Its awesome. Its slow though because it's not on a drum its hydraulic and straight up and down.

at recess?

@@arthurneddysmith that’s what breaks called back at school

You guys went to school on a golf course? That’s badass

​@@curranjohnson7489 probably not, but a lot of schools have greenskeeping methods that are often equivalent to that of a golf course. Particularly schools with sports fields especially.

I’d like to see this gold course

Gold course HAHAHA 🤡

@@uuuultra also, assuming that you didn’t make your account when you were 5, I’d have to imagine that you are in your mid to late 30s so that just makes the “🤡” emoji just more cringe boomer

Dont you use a vacuum to clean away most of it?

@@Xc31 it gets sucked into a conveyor belt and brought up from the ground to the back of the gator, we sit in the back and shovel the dirt around until it's full, dump your load and repeat. (Also do this for the fairways, not just the greens)

@@Gamer-C too bad is inst vacuum all the way to the back or you could have made an adjustable endpipe and saved yourself a lot of shoveling 😅 but if thats the worst the job can throw at you you'll manage I guess 🤣

@@Xc31 Yeah tell my boss that haha but no it's not to bad just have to wear a mask so you don't have dirt in your nose for the next month

Not my problem

That's right

I know nothing about this so excuse my ignorance, but what exactly is "topdress" and what does the sand do?

@@pdub422top dress means to put a thin blanket of sand on top and the sand is because it helps with the levelness of the green

you gonna walk across the whole golf course?

Not quite. Core aerators are much different. They physically remove dirt in order to properly aerate it. Aerators with spikes do make holes, but only by pushing dirt to the sides which leaves you with a hole surrounded by compacted soil. The entire goal when you aerate grass is to decrease compaction. Also core aeration is often done before overseeding and top dressing with compost/topsoil. They create larger holes and loosen the soil which allows the seeds/nutrients to get worked deeper into the soil. When you use a spike aerator then overseed or topdress you will have much less of a benefit because the soil surrounding the hole you made is compacted which thwarts the spreading of nutrients and inhibits grass growth. Also depending on how compacted the soil is the spikes can cause the soil around it to rise which creates thousands of little bumps which is not what you want on a golf course. Plus it would be absolutely ridiculous to try and step on every square inch of a golf course. There’s a good reason why every single golf course uses core aerators and not spike aerators.

It take a 10 man team about 30 hours to plug our greens with 2 of these, I couldn't imagine doing it with spiked shoes. We'd be out here for 2 months and take thousands of man hours to do it

@@Acaidia Thank you for explaining that much better than I would have.

@@Acaidia I was wondering why this exists, thanks!

That's only a beneficial process IF your soil is healthy and not compacted. If you're aerating to relieve compaction, it wouldn't make much sense to leave the compacted plugs there to break down because you're putting compacted soil back into the ground.

Exactly

Underrated comment. Easily top-tier. Well done.

They scoop up the cores because they are trying to remove organic matter in the soil profile. The holes will be filled with sand. That allows for better gas exchange, water infiltration and encourage new growth.

The core collecting part is like a $500 attachment so its not so bad. I bought a 2004 thats 32" wide two years ago. Paid $2800 for it then put $1500 into it getting it into shape. They are a million times cleaner and more effective than a drum style aerator. Not necessary on taller turf but incredible for low cut turf. Does fine on slopes for me. I dont have any crazy slope but certainly have some slope in my yard. If you're running a business doing yards its a huge no go though. Its slow. The tines are hydraulic straight up snd down so it cant go that fast. It takes me a good 30 minutes to do the 1200 square feet of my bentgrass green. Hours to do my 10k square foot front yard.

@@JeffSmith-eq3kc no worries definitely impressive though!

@@LawnRight it's an incredible machine. I absolutely love mine and use it quite often on my putting green. I'm able to put needle tines on it and spike the green every 10 days with basically zero interruption to the surface. Really, really helps.

I don't think shoveling does anything but soak up man hours. The machines are owned, the workers demand pay for some reason

We don't even want to know the $ amount for it. Just curious.

@@dorrishetherington4915 IKR!

They will use them to fill in low spots around greens, maybe reshape a tee box. The holes are then filled with sand, that's why you remove them.

Thanks for the visit

Nice, probably too expensive for homeowner.

sounds like me as a teenager