Applications Golf Courses

The system
Goose Guard GG-ARMY deployment beside a golf-course pond, with a portable PVC controller, two yellow mobile deterrent vehicles, an active sprinkler, golfers and Canada geese

Golf courses

Protect the course.
Preserve the pond.

A humane Canada goose deterrent for greens, fairways and cart paths—encouraging wildlife to remain in the surrounding habitat.

Explore the application
Playing surfaces Clear and ready for play
Natural habitat Humane, non-contact deterrence
Deployment Portable and self-contained

A better boundary

Keep the game on the grass—and the geese on the water.

Golf courses give geese exactly what they seek: short grass, open sightlines and nearby water. Goose Guard is designed to make selected playing areas less comfortable without physical contact with wildlife or turning the course into a maze of permanent barriers.

Position the portable system at recurring access routes and grazing areas, then coordinate sound, light and water responses only when wildlife enters the protected zone.

One coordinated response

Built to respond, adapt and reassure.

Pragmatic, layered deterrence can be tuned to course layout, operating hours and the wildlife pressure at each site.

01

Detect

Monitor a defined approach using field sensors and the developing vision layer.

02

Decide

Apply site rules and prioritize golfers, staff and other human activity.

03

Deter

Coordinate escalating sound, light and sprinkler responses when needed.

04

Reassure

Make operating status and recent activity visible to the property team.

The portable sentinel

Move protection to where the pressure is.

The current portable embodiment brings the deterrent system together on one field-ready mast. It can be repositioned as flock behaviour, turf conditions or course operations change.

  • PowerSolar panel + protected lithium battery
  • AwarenessField sensors + AI-ready camera
  • ResponseSound + high-intensity light + water
  • MobilityWeighted four-foot portable mast

Course-aware placement

Protect the high-value zones first.

A site review identifies where geese leave the water, where they graze and which routes must remain undisturbed for play and maintenance.

01

Pond-edge approaches

Address repeat entry points before geese settle onto open turf.

02

Greens and fairways

Prioritize playing surfaces where cleanliness and consistency matter most.

03

Cart and service routes

Keep responses directed away from golfers, staff and course traffic.

The objective is simple.

Calm water for wildlife.
Clean turf for play.

Back to the course view