Pros:
The course plays through a dense forest with thick undergrowth. The holes are generally very short, but technical enough that they're not just straightforward. There is a good mix of hole shapes, with a nice balance of left, right and straight holes to keep things interesting. The rough is thick enough to punish errant shots, though it's not too terrible for losing discs in most places.
The tone poles are fine targets, and are placed in very interesting places. All are hanging from trees, which makes you plan your drive and approach to be able to have an open putt. Many holes have elevation, including several fast greens to punish aggressive runs at the basket. The tees are natural, but are easy to find. The signs are very basic, just hole number, but they are all visible from the tee so it's not a huge deal.
Cons:
The course is very short, and the holes all feel pretty similar. Some more length variety would go a long way toward keeping it from feeling repetitive. There just isn't a whole lot of challenge, every single hole is an ace run, more experienced players won't need more than a putter here. A few holes have some nasty rough areas to shoot over that can eat discs pretty easily. For many people, the lack of baskets could be a con, I didn't have a major issue with it though (there is a basket for putting practice).
Other Thoughts:
I had a lot of fun playing here, and it was cool to see several other groups out having fun. Beginners can have a lot of fun here, with enough elevation and trees to make it interesting without it being all that much of a hike, and short enough to not be frustrating. Better players will probably enjoy playing a super class or putter only round here, but it won't be too challenging or provide any real tests. I would definitely stop here again if I were in the area.