I suggest at least 2-3 feet between medium-sized shrubs. And if you use wedges in tiered designs, it creates better drainage and looks better too!
This is such an interesting topic! I think understanding your local environment also plays a role. Have you checked soil types?
Definitely! Different soils can affect how deep you need to dig. I once underestimated that, and it turned into a real headache for a project!
Haha, I feel that! Sometimes I wish we could just throw a wedge and let it land where it may! Anyone else wish it was that simple?
Right?! If only we could just measure with a golf swing! But seriously, these discussions really help in making designs more effective. We should definitely keep sharing experiences.
Agreed! Every project offers a learning curve. Reflecting on what works and what doesn’t is essential for growth!
To measure wedge distance accurately, I highly recommend using a launch monitor like the FlightScope Mevo. It’s portable and user-friendly for indoor and outdoor use!
That sounds great! Are there any apps that sync with it for tracking performance over time?
I’ve had success with the Arccos Caddie system. It not only tracks distances but also gives you analytics on your game. Very insightful!
Has anyone found it cumbersome to set up? I’ve read mixed reviews about initial calibration.
I’ve tried various methods but found that using a simple GPS device or even a rangefinder can give surprisingly good results for the average golfer.
What about the challenges of wind and elevation? They can affect measurements too. Any tips on accounting for those?
That’s true! I often forget to adjust for conditions. A simple wind gauge might help though.
For those of us who don’t want to invest in tech, just using an outdoor range and a few markers can help train your feel for wedge distances effectively.
Great point! Sometimes simplicity is best. Any drills you recommend for practicing distances?
I usually just pick a target and hit it with different wedges. It helps build confidence and feel over time, though it may take longer to gauge distances.
If technology is your thing, the SkyTrak is solid but a bit pricier. Still, if you’re super serious about accuracy, it’s worth it!
Thanks for the heads-up! I might be leaning toward getting the SkyTrak despite the cost; accuracy is key!