Green Quality
Score your greens out of ten, follow the scores over time, and see which parts of the surface are strong or weak
Green Quality keeps your scores for the greens in one place, so you can see whether your programme is really holding condition.
Open Course › Turf & growth › Green Quality. It's included on Core.
How do I rate the greens?
Open the rating
Click Rate your greens. You can also rate from Today.
Give an overall score
Enter one gut-feel score out of ten for all your greens. That's all you need — it takes about ten seconds.
Add a breakdown if you like
The breakdown is optional: Health, Colour, Green speed, Smoothness, Trueness, Firmness and Organic matter. Fill it in and TurfWise works out the overall score for you, marked Worked out from your breakdown.
Save
Add any observations or weather notes, check the date and time, and click Save rating.
A couple of ratings a week is plenty to start seeing a pattern.
What do the figures mean?
Pick a window — 30d, 90d, 6 mo or 12 mo — and four figures sit across the top:
- Latest score — your most recent overall score and its date.
- Average — the average across every rating in the window.
- Trend — the second half of the window compared with the first. It needs at least six ratings.
- Days rated — how many days in the window have a score.
Scores under 4 show red, 4 to 6.9 amber and 7 or more green, always with the number beside the colour.
There's no target line. A good score depends on your club, so TurfWise doesn't invent one.
What are the charts and table?
Score over time
Each dot is one rating. The line is a rolling middle value, not a fitted curve, so a few sparse scores won't be joined up into a smooth trend. Click a breakdown name above the chart to add its line.
What's strong, what isn't
The average for each part of the breakdown, using only the ratings where that part was scored.
Rating history
Every rating, newest first, with each score and your notes.
Why this matters
Your ratings are what Treatment vs Response uses to judge fungicides, wetting agents, feeds and biostimulants. Speed and clippings can't show those.