David Norton at Forest Pines in Lincolnshire explains why his golf course switched to John Deere hybrid equipment. He highlights the machines' reliability, lower fuel costs, and reduced emissions compared to traditional gear.
Mae gennym here in 1995. It was a new privately owned venture. 27 holds cut out of the woodland. We won the best new course in England, in Golf World in 1995. Dyna, mae 'n rhaid i 'r rhan o 'r rhan, a 'i rhan o gael rhan i 'r o 'r rhan, a yn 2005 Cywotel rhan oed ddiwrnodd. Ac mae 'n cywotel efo amser a 'u i 'r rhan o 'r rhan o 'r rhan. Yr rhaid i 'r dynch yn gwneud i John D. yn y ddau 'r cwm yw 'r gwylltion ar y pontiffraff, dwi 'n bwysig o 'r holl yw i ddael y rhan o 'r rhan o 'r llef, a 'r bwysig yn ddod. Mae rydw i 'r hoffa hwybr hwyddiad yn hygrifio 'n cymryd yn ddiddorg o 'r bwysig o 'r llwyll iawn o 'r bwysig o 'r llwyll iawn. Mae 'r hoffa rydw i 'r newydd o 'r hoffa hwyddiad yn ymgwrs ac oedd yn cymryd ac yn ddiddorg i 'r hoffa hwyddiad. Mae 'n ddiddorg o 'r hoffa hwyddiad yn cymryd As the systems have improved so as the reliability, we now have greens mowers, fairway mowers and it's just makes sense all round. Yeah we have a very good working relationship with John Day, based on trust and understanding. We have a good partnership with our local dealer and with John Day themselves. Since we've had hybrid machines, I wouldn't really say that we've changed the way we maintain the course, but what it has done is given us peace of mind that we won't have oil leaks and the associated problems with that. Hybrid technology, it just makes sense. No oil leaks, better fuel economy, better for the environment, lower noise, it's just a win -win situation.
