Pros:
Honestly, I was totally to prepared to really dislike this course and write a pretty harsh review. I'm not usually a big fan of campground courses and I knew this was built on a tree farm with row after row of trees planted in straight rows. But as I was playing the course, I definitely started to "get it". Whatever designer Duckychucky is talking about with his Y, U and V grids or whatever, I don't quite get. All I know, is I had a great time trying to stay between the lines, kind of like coloring. And when I did get outside the lines, I usually was able to thread the needle to get back where I wanted. Notice, I said usually, not always. Nice design work, Duckychucky!
I played the front nine from the Blues, Time didn't allow me to try the other options. I do agree with another reviewer who made the point that these baskets were a little hard to spot in the thick forests. Why is it every time I play a course in a wide open field, they have the Discatchers with the yellow bands and designers with courses in the woods put in the DGA baskets with the hard to read red numbers on top?
Although the trees are planted very close together, there is little to no underbrush on the front nine making finding your off-line throws realitively easy to find..
To the back nine. It's like a totally different course which is why I think it should be listed as a seperate course. I liked it a lot. It's a great little pirtch and putt with almost every hole hole being an Ace run.
Cons:
Tee signs were missing for # 16 & 17, naturally the two holes closest to the campers.
Natural pads were pretty decent on the front nine, a little rougher shape on the back nine.
$5 to play all day isn't much but still could be a con to some players.
Other Thoughts:
Clever design had me wanting more. I think making a full 18 out of the tree farm area and then listing the pitch and putt as it's own course makes perfect sense. This is a solid fun throw. Try it. I think you'll be pleasantly surprised. I was.