Pros:
The course plays through a pecan grove, with large, mature trees that provide great shade (a huge plus on a hot Texas summer day!). The trees establish interesting lines and (on some holes) interesting choices for shots off the tee and from the fairway. There are also many recently-planted trees that tend to be 10-15 feet tall, at this point. Low-hanging branches from the mature trees create a relatively low ceiling for shots and the smaller trees provide a different kind of challenge, as they must also be navigated around or sometimes over. The combination of the two means that shots must be made with precision to avoid being deflected or slowed down.
Tee boxes: Very nice concrete runways, all level, uniform size and shape, and pointed in the right direction. This improves the look of the course, as well as safety and makes it easy to spot the next tee pad from each basket.
Signs: There is an informative course and park map near hole one. The tee signs are prominent, well-placed, and informative, with one small quirk (more on that later). There are two long walks on the course, between holes 4 and 5 and between holes 17 and 18. There are directional signs for both of these walks, as well as "next tee" information on the tee signs, so there is little chance of getting lost, if you pay attention.
Baskets: New, double-chained Discatcher baskets. They are easy to see and they catch very well, though they are low (more on that later).
There are various hole distances, from 241 feet to 628 feet. This helps to add variety to the many holes that play very similarly. There are two holes that are marked "Par 5," at 628 feet and 623 feet. Both of those would probably be considered par 4s for tournament play. There are three holes marked "Par 4." They are 499, 432, and 453 feet. They might play as long par 3s for tournament purposes, but obviously assigning par to holes is a much-discussed and often disagreed upon subject. This is just my interpretation. Total course length is listed as 6671 feet. I used my range finder on several holes and all the holes I checked had accurate distances listed on the tee signs.
The property is beautiful and offers a lot of extra amenities. There is a large playground and also a wave pool, plus several pavilions. It has good restrooms that appear to be well kept. It would be a good place for families to enjoy the day, beyond just playing disc golf.
Cons:
The baskets throughout the park are consistently low. I don't know if there was a mistake in the installation or if those installing them just didn't know the intended height of a disc golf basket, but I believe that all 18 baskets sit too low in the ground, by at least 6 inches and maybe more.
15 of the holes are very, very similar to one another, other than the length. They are flat and straight, with a fairly low ceiling. The distance of the upshot (or sometimes the drive) changes, but that's about it. Holes 8, 9, and 10 are the best holes on the course, in my opinion, and they break the pattern. 8 is a short blind shot with an interesting side-hill pin position; 9 plays as an uphill dogleg right par 4 (marked par 5) through some small trees, and 10 is a downhill shot with OB road behind it. When I got to these holes, I was excited by the prospect that the course was getting more fun and interesting.
The large pecan trees in the park are in dire need of trimming. The branches are carrying way too much weight and are hanging down in places they shouldn't be. Hopefully a major amount of tree work will happen in the near future, not just to improve the course, but to save these magnificent trees.
Other Thoughts:
The tee signs are done in an unusual way that I have not seen before. The map of the hole on each sign often is not oriented in the direction of the hole. Sometimes the tee is at the bottom of the picture and the basket at the top, sometimes the tee is at the top, and sometimes the hole is depicted right to left or left to right or at some unusual angle. I think what may have been done is that a zoomed-in portion of the course map was used for each hole, so whatever direction the hole is pictured on the overall course map is what you get on the individual sign for that hole. It threw me off a little bit until I got accustomed to looking at the signs that way.
This is a solid course with good tee pads and signs that plays through the shade in a nice park that has other amenities. It is fun to play and is a welcome addition to the area!