PRO Supplier

Bunkers are a regular clubhouse talking point – often as a negative one – but leading supplier of golf course supplies Sherriff Amenity now offers something that will raise their profile favourably and be a useful course care aid - the Bunkerstamp.

It is a specially made polymer rubber mould, measuring 57cm x 33cm, with the words ‘Thanks for raking’ and the image of a bunker rake. This means of providing clubs with a gentle, novel and effective reminder to members and players to do the right thing after playing a bunker shot is already creating quite a buzz at many of its golf club customers, says Kevin Whitby, marketing manager at Sherriff Amenity.

“All greenstaff have to do after raking is step firmly on to the Bunkerstamp to leave an impression in the bunker surface”.

In normal weather conditions a Bunkerstamp impression will last all day with very little deterioration. It is a way of saying thank you to golfers for helping to look after the course.

The Bunkerstamp, which should last many years, comes with a 12-month manufacturer’s guarantee.

For further information, please contact Sherriff Amenity on 01638 721 888 or visit www.sherriffamenity.com

For more news and insightful views, you can follow Sherriff Amenity on Twitter @SherriffAmenity

Votes: 0
E-mail me when people leave their comments –

You need to be a member of Landscape Juice Network to add comments!

Join Landscape Juice Network

Open forum activity

Billybop replied to robert pryor's discussion Battery hedgcutter advice
"The higher voltage (after a certain point) doesn't necessarily mean a faster stroke rate. For fine conifer and the like I use a Stihl HSA94T (older version of the HSA130T) which is incredibly fast, in fact I can't even cope with it on the highest of…"
20 seconds ago
Stuart @ Eco Garden Maintenance updated their profile
17 minutes ago
The Wall replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"Personally i think you are opening a can of worms, i would hazard a guess that somewhere in the title deeds you can not put a fence down there as both parties are responsable for the up keep of the steps, if you had asked me to quote i would walk…"
28 minutes ago
Will Roberts replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"If the fence has to go on top of the concrete steps I'd put up a continuous post and rail feather edge fence with the posts in holes cut through the concrete. (I hate using metpost supports) You won't need as many post holes as you would using…"
5 hours ago
robert pryor replied to robert pryor's discussion Battery hedgcutter advice
"I’m not sure thats the case with all. As I said the stihl petrol is 4.7 kg minus petrol. A lot of battery models I’ve been looking at come in at under 4kg inc battery, also the run times dont look bad if you’ve a 5AH battery. Anyway as Im now only…"
5 hours ago
Sam Bainbridge replied to Andrew Bentley's discussion Finding work
"Parish magazine and recommendations are the only way if you expect to be fully booked in a.month think again. It takes time and effort you have to be better than the rest to recommendations or cheaper. I'd go cheaper at the start then as you fill up…"
8 hours ago
Ian Harvey replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"What is the width of the steps (side to side)? They don't look very wide, and putting a fence in the middle might make the steps unusable for both parties. You could spend a lot of time and money doing this, only to have your neighbour legally…"
9 hours ago
Peel Projects updated their profile
17 hours ago
Andrew Bentley and Honey Badger are now friends
PRO
yesterday
Adam Woods replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"ok.. I thought it was along the hedge line... in the middle of the steps i agree, my idea isnt going to work"
yesterday
Ben Huntington replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"The boundary line runs down the centre of these steps so esstentially it will run from the gap between the window/patio door right down the steps to where the bin is on picture 2"
yesterday
Ben Huntington replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"Thanks for your response but we definetly want fencing instead of a hedge"
yesterday
Ben Huntington replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"Does this give you the view you need?"
yesterday
Tim Bucknall replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"How are you going to put a hedge down the centre of concrete steps?"
yesterday
Tim Bucknall replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"A better picture would help, so we can see what's at the foot of the steps, and what happens to the boundary line at the top.  To get posts in any depth you'd need a big hole which would make it very hard to do neatly.  I would probably be thinking…"
yesterday
Paul Errington posted a blog post
The team at Wulstan Fencing and Landscapes, based in Stoke-on-Trent, love their Ziplevel! If you need a quote for installing fencing, driveway gates, decking or block paving, call Wulstan on  07517 205011 The Ziplevel is on Special Offer until the…
yesterday
More…

Lawn Water Conserver

A question for those offering lawn treatments. Does anyone use a specific product, separate to their normal treatments, that's specifically used when we have long, dry periods? Can anyone recommend a good product? I imagine it would likely be a…

Read more…
0 Replies
Views: 18