If the course is open, I will play. Spring here often means playing with quite a bit of remaining snowpack areas. Cooler temps are also the norm. It just is what it is.
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The brown zoysia never really bothered me for some reason.I dislike the brown dormant zoysia, but at least I can golf on it.
We have a few complexes at my course that have banking behind the green surface. Years where we've had several freeze/thaw cycles the back portions of the greens have been severely damaged. Years where the snow has stayed put the greens come out without any damage. It's definitely something the greenskeepers hope for.In an addendum to my previous post. A few years ago, there was snow cover for nearly three months due to several storms and a long stretch of cold weather. The snow protected the greens from freezing (snow is a good insulator). That was followed by a quick warmup and fairly dry spell of weather in March and early April. The greens that year just about everywhere were the best they'd been in years. The snow cover prevented the winter players from damaging the surfaces during what would usually have been hard frosts.