Farmers Park fills a few acres of land just west of Enumclaw, WA. Enumclaw is located on the very southeastern edge of what could reasonably be called the Seattle-Tacoma metro area, where the land starts to rise into the North Cascades and the imposing Mt. Rainier dominates the southeastern skyline. There are a couple of picnic tables in the park, but the majority of the space is occupied by a disc golf course.

Farmers Park DGC consists of 18 tee pads playing to 9 baskets. The course plays as two 9-hole loops (i.e. holes #1 and #10 share a basket, #2 and #11, etc.) I firmly believe that this is the only safe way to lay out a course where baskets are shared between holes. Here, you cannot play hole 1 and be unaware of someone trying to play hole 10, etc. Furthermore, I only played the front nine but the tee pads appeared to be arranged so that hole 10 plays a little differently than hole 1, etc. This is about the closest you can come to a nice 18-hole layout in 9 holes worth of space.

The baskets are blue Prodigy models that are in great shape. All of the tee pads are large enough slabs of concrete. The tee signs can be found at each tee pad and are distinctly numbered 1-18. The hole number, par, and distance are typewritten in a cursive font next to a map of the hole on each sign. The maps show an alternate pin position for a few of the holes. There was only one basket installed per front nine + back nine hole when I visited, so I'm not sure if/how often the pin positions are swapped out.

Navigation is easy here. There are "Next Tee" arrows hanging in the bottom of baskets, staked into the ground nearby, and even painted on trees where needed. They must have been added since previous reviews were written.

The hole design uses the land available very well. The front half of the park is pretty open but the tees and baskets are placed to force some shot shaping around the scattered old growth trees. The back of the park is a little wilder, with areas of younger saplings and thick brush. However, the fairways are always well defined and on a couple of the holes there are clearly multiple paths to the basket. The distances are respectable, ranging from about 200' to 400'. Several mandos and OB areas are painted onto trees and the ground. The mandos not only make the course slightly safer (by pointing DG'ers away from adjacent fairways), but also a little more challenging. This course is a great place for beginners to practice and improve, and I think it would still challenge many players who are a little more experienced as well.

Honestly my biggest con with this course is the rough at the back of the park. In places, it is thick enough (at least in June) that you will have to really wade into it to search for discs. Those who are determined to find their discs will probably not actually lose any here because the areas of rough are pretty small - but they could get scratched up by the thorns that seemed to be prevalent. I was going to call this course pretty much perfect for practice until I saw the thorns.

The park is pancake flat with no water hazards. It is not likely to hold the interest of better disc golfers. It also lacks any memorable individual holes.

A couple of the holes are a little close together, although it is nothing egregious. A very poor throw or unfortunate tree kick on hole 9 or 18 could find the dirt parking lot. Otherwise, I believe the course has been redesigned to eliminate some of the safety issues discussed in earlier reviews.

Extras like a kiosk, trash cans, benches, and a porta potty are missing. There is actually a practice basket, although you'd be forgiven if you missed it! The course starts at the northeast corner of the park (nearest the road intersection), and the practice basket is at the northwest corner.

Multiple tee pads playing to the same basket is still not ideal if the park were to ever get busy, and probably doesn't offer as much variety overall as a true 18-hole course.

This park is accurately named for the primary use of land in the area in which it is located. This is my fancy way to say, I caught a whiff of manure from time to time. It wasn't overpowering, but definitely present.

Prior to my visit, the course listing on here showed 9 holes with no distances given, and no photos. So why on earth did I decide to take some of my limited time vacationing in the Seattle area to come play here? After playing Ralph Williamson Memorial DGC in the city, I had about three hours of daylight left. I sat in my car and browsed the course directory for over ten minutes to try to decide where to play. There are many other courses in the area that look to be solid, if not spectacular. In the end, I decided that instead of picking one of those at random I wanted to try to see Mt. Rainier up close - and with only three hours of daylight left I didn't have time to make it out to the actual national park. I plugged this course into my GPS hoping that I would be able to throw some discs in an open field in view of the huge mountain/volcano. As it turned out, most of the mountain was shrouded in a high cloud bank that evening. Having seen the mountain later in my trip from downtown Seattle, I now better understand the scale of it and I can say that while this park does not offer unobstructed views in that direction, I think the top of the mountain may even peek up above the treetops on a clear day (and if conditions had cooperated, I could have seen it without even driving out here haha). Those who are local to the area and reading this probably started laughing at me several sentences ago!

All that is to say, I didn't see a mountain here but I still was happy with my decision to visit this course. It is not a destination, but is great for practice and beginners. I was between a 2.0 and 2.5 rating, and decided to round up. Hopefully someone can clean the rough out a little bit. If you are local or travelling to/from Mt. Rainier, Farmers Park could make for a worthy quick stop!

-The blue prodigy baskets standout fairly well
-There is a store/market right across the street with a bathroom and can grab drinks/snacks
-the baskets have the hole number 1-9 on them marked and our still in okay shape
There's a bright pink basket on the course it is not used but I guess can be a practice basket or just a cool disc golf addition if you wanna use it for a safari hole.
There's a good mix of hole lines backhand/forehand or backhand turnovers
The two different pads do give you different tee shot feelings

Let's see where do I start there's no signage at all or markings. It's got that farm smell to it, Tee pads are just worn in dirt spots which are fairly easy to identify except hole 6 and a few others. There's supposed to be two sets of tee pads to make 18 holes with 9 baskets some have little stake marking but for the most part there's no signs at all. Most the " tee pads" are pretty unsafe with roots all over the dirt pads and are flat out bad.

It kind of gives you a safari feel and without a map you'll 100 percent be lost. Thankfully a local showed us around. The course actually gets some play so with 18 holes 9 baskets might have a little backup, with tee signs and pads it wouldn't be half bad but it's nothing special