![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEigo8pluWVRNxEHG_7a0q3Q-rJbLMQ6P37FLHL52ySJwUs8vweRWY3qc4aPEGhtXYyCs0AuqlHGt_jh8VDkKhhPybC-izk5w4gF1fqq2t5-6sLRNMB7fS-k_Zf40ExiPxGee2sVdwBfY_P3/s320/Morning+Shots+3-8-12+004.JPG) |
Divots From Top to Bottom (3 & 4) Contain Seed |
The divots are finally starting to heal after four weeks. The two divots that had seed are healing the quickest (about a week ahead of the the ones without) no matter what kind of sand was used. Thus the quickest way to heal a divot is to replaced the turf that was removed during the swing.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgI-LZDhcgw2qyIGVS2jMbLiUSjxHCFE87R0LyBPj-8eKahV9ojN3rGSgQBZB0VY_i0V-GWpJh3VF6cYD436xMP6ZZpySN1Pe_MQR_wsxEUICxhUZTNegtAYbtTvJnRBFOv2PbCDDoOHmfY/s320/Morning+Shots+3-8-12+018.JPG) |
Couple of the Hundreds of Turkey Vultures That Roost Here |
Every morning the Turkey Vultures roost in the trees here at Avondale ... unsure if this is a sign of things to come (that is why I check my pulse everytime I see them) ... just kidding. This is maybe a little known fact but the vultures have come here by the hundreds ever since I have been here, using Avondale as a safe haven ... what a neat fact.
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