Over time, a golf cart path can not only get filled with potholes and bumps, it can also get almost taken over by tree roots. Fortunately, golf course paving experts know how to give you a smooth golf cart path without damaging the trees in the process.
It’s fairly common knowledge that concrete driveways can be stamped and colored to enhance their appearance. However, did you know that pattern-stamping and coloring are also options for asphalt paving?
While concrete parking lots have a nice look with clean lines, their lack of flex makes them problematic, with large cracks, fissures, and missing chunks. Asphalt does not deteriorate in the same manner as asphalt, making it a better choice.
Almost all paving asphalt used today is obtained through the processing of crude oils, where the leftovers are used to make cement. The resulting asphalt consists of compounds of hydrogen and carbon with nitrogen, sulfur, and oxygen.
If your course has water or marshy areas, paved paths will keep carts out of the drink. With carts restricted to paths, golfers will not try to see how close they can get to the water’s edge when looking for a ball and then accidentally go rolling into the deep.
In caring for your newly paved asphalt driveway, one thing to keep in mind is that it should be properly sealed. A high-grade asphalt emulsion sealer should be applied every two to five years, depending on exposure to the elements and wear patterns.
MESSENGER
Perfection Paving, Inc. updated their business hours.
