Strip and stage existing sod cleanly.
More than a sod job
Level, durable tee surfaces are built in layers.
A tee box has to drain, hold grade, accept traffic, and give players a consistent surface. That means taking the time to remove the old sod cleanly, rebuild the underlying plane, use the right root-zone mix, and verify the finish before new sod covers the work.
The objective is simple: a clean, level surface that can establish quickly and return to normal golf operations.
Start to finish
The tee-box renovation process.
Each step protects the finished surface that comes next.
Remove the worn profile and rebuild the base.
Place and shape material for the new tee plane.
Fine-grade and check the surface before sod.
Lay tight seams, protect edges, and water in.
Seat the sod, clean up, and plan recovery.
Golf-course-aware work
Clean staging, careful equipment movement, and an orderly return to play.
We keep sod, root-zone material, equipment, and travel paths organized around the tee so the work is controlled from the first cut to the final roller pass.
Field work
The complete tee-box story.
Every project photo below shows part of the controlled renovation process.
Start with the tee surface in front of you.
Tell us what is not performing—slope, wear, drainage, size, or turf quality—and we will build a practical renovation path.
Email josh@wncturf.com