On the Green
A Cut Above
Grass cuttings and prunings from the course, along with other waste, are collected and composted. When fully degraded this compost material is an excellent source of organic matter, suitable for re-use on the golf courses.Birdies Galore
Over 50 species of bird are known to inhabit the site, including several listed by the RSPB as being in serious decline (including song thrush, kingfisher, mistle thrush, and little owl).Seniors Tour
Mature trees are removed with their root ball intact using a mechanical Tree Spade and replanted in a different location, improving the appearance and playability of the golf courses without environmental impact.Putting Distance
Materials for bridges and waterfalls on the golf courses utilize locally made materials.A Clean Drive
Greenkeeping vehicles and equipment are cleaned daily using a ‘Waste2Water’ wash-down system. Used water is fed back into a storage system for re-use, reducing the overall volume of waste water and reducing contamination.Keep Your Bottle
Bottles are recycled, saving them from going to landfill and kitchen cooking oil is sent for recycling too.Water Hazard
Waste water from the hotel is treated on site and used to irrigate the resort’s three golf courses.Clubs or Bats?
The Belfry has installed many bat and bird boxes in the woods. They also log any fallen trees in piles to encourage wild life.Bright Ideas
About 85% of lights use low energy lamps and movement sensors in corridors, toilets, and back of house areas activate lights only when needed.Fresh Greens
On-site vegetable and herb gardens deliver fresh produce to the hotel’s many kitchens. Waste is then used to create nutritious mulch.
Ladies Day Offers
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On the Green
Seniors Tour
Mature trees are removed with their root ball intact using a mechanical Tree Spade and replanted in a different location, improving the appearance and playability of the golf courses without environmental impact.
