![](images/1-1-6-green-bunker.jpg)
A SeaGreen Paspalum bunker and greens surround about 10 weeks
after sprigging. SeaGreen is a very deep rooting variety and
stabilized this steep bunker face very well. In fact, this took
a 30 inch rainfall over several days from a hurricane. |
![](images/1-2-stew-in-7-green-bunker.jpg)
Now that’s a bunker! |
![](images/1-3.jpg)
One of the greens at Alden Pines that I’ve been able to
experiment on for 13 years. |
![](images/SeaGreen-at-0.156-in.jpg)
Stew’s discovered SeaGreen on a test green at Alden Pines
mowed at .125 inches |
![](images/1-5--38-degrees.jpg)
Paspalum holds up excellent to cool night time temperatures.
|
![](images/1-6--7-grn-bunker-6-6-04.jpg)
SeaGreens ability to stabilize |
![](images/1-7--Pas-in-Berm-Sant..jpg)
A native, medium textured paspalum sneaking into a Bermudagrass
fairway from a highly brackish lake |
![](images/1-8--SeaDwarf-Prac-Putt-San.jpg)
A paspalum test green on a Bermudagrass golf course |
![](images/1-9--SeaGreen-front-SeaDwar.jpg)
SeaGreen Sod and SeaDwarf sod at .125” height of cut—hard
to tell the difference. |
![](images/SeaDwarf-at-0.156-in.jpg)
Stew’s discovered SeaDwarf on a test green at Alden Pines
mowed at .125 inches |