Since the course renovation in 2012, the club has strategically reduced the area of intensively maintained rough to promote flora diversity and reduce both maintenance time and fuel consumption. This shift has allowed for the naturalisation of rough areas, encouraging a variety of native plant species and providing habitats that boost local biodiversity, supporting wildlife such as birds, insects, and small mammals. The natural areas have gradually expanded over the years, now encompassing approximately 5.5 hectares.
In addition to enhancing the ecological value of the course, the naturalised roughs have significantly reduced maintenance demands. By lowering the frequency of mowing and irrigation, the club has reduced fuel consumption and annual maintenance costs, resulting in savings of €2500. The improved sustainability efforts have also led to healthier soil, lower water usage, and created wildlife corridors that further connect and support the local ecosystem.
