Lip: Difference between revisions

From PlantFacts
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
1. An abutment of [[sod]] raised 3 to 4 inches above the sand level of the bunker facing the [[putting green]] which prevents a player from putting out.<br>
1. An abutment of [[sod]] raised 3 to 4 inches above the sand level of the bunker facing the [[putting green]] which prevents a player from putting out.<br>


2. On a baseball or softball diamond, a slightly elevated ridge in the [[turfgrass]] adjacent to a [[skinned area]], caused by the intrusion of skinned area soil into the turf, which can prevent proper [[drainage]] and inconsistent [[ball response]]; also referred to as a "mounded ridge."<br>
2. On a baseball or softball diamond, a slightly elevated ridge in the [[turfgrass]] adjacent to a [[skinned area]], caused by the intrusion of skinned area soil into the turf, which can prevent proper [[drainage]] and inconsistent [[ball response]]; also referred to as a "mounded ridge."<br><br>
http://bayonnecalripken.com/images/Finished_Cement_Lip.jpg<br><br>
A sample of cement lip in a baseball field.<br>
Source:http://bayonnecalripken.com/fodday5.htm<br><br>


<br>
<br>

Revision as of 23:12, 25 February 2006


1. An abutment of sod raised 3 to 4 inches above the sand level of the bunker facing the putting green which prevents a player from putting out.

2. On a baseball or softball diamond, a slightly elevated ridge in the turfgrass adjacent to a skinned area, caused by the intrusion of skinned area soil into the turf, which can prevent proper drainage and inconsistent ball response; also referred to as a "mounded ridge."

Finished_Cement_Lip.jpg

A sample of cement lip in a baseball field.
Source:http://bayonnecalripken.com/fodday5.htm