Estefania

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@TommiPedruzzi AI

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@AlessandroLavis Studio

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@maverickecom Maverick

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@FynCas MakeUGC

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Experts increasingly describe many traditional golf courses (especially high-input designs) as biological deserts or dead zones, where intensive management severely undermines local ecosystems, biodiversity, and water resources.

The quest for pristine, uniform fairways and greens often replaces rich, diverse habitats—such as wetlands, grasslands, or forests—with vast expanses of monoculture turfgrass. This drastic simplification displaces native plants and animals, leaving only a limited set of resilient "urban adapter" species able to tolerate the conditions.

Maintenance practices compound the damage: heavy applications of pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers are common to keep the turf perfect. Rain events wash these chemicals into nearby streams, lakes, and groundwater, fueling harmful algal blooms, depleting oxygen in water (creating hypoxic zones), and poisoning aquatic life.

Water consumption adds significant strain, especially in dry or drought-prone regions. Golf courses can require millions of gallons daily for irrigation, diverting resources that could support community drinking supplies or natural ecosystems.

As these impacts become harder to overlook, the golf industry faces growing calls to adopt sustainable approaches: integrating native vegetation, reducing chemical inputs, preserving natural areas, and designing courses that support wildlife rather than supplant it. Shifting manicured monocultures toward functional, biodiverse landscapes is increasingly viewed as essential for long-term environmental resilience.

It must be noted that the critique focuses on high-input designs, as some well-managed courses incorporate habitat restoration and provide benefits like urban green space or pollinator support.

[Alex Cooper @alexgoughcooper]

Introducing Parker: The world's first AI Creative Director.

100+ brands like Grüns, Lume and Legends use us already.

RT + Comment "Parker" and I'll send you 100+ AI prompt engineers for hire.

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@alexgoughcooper Parker

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@FynCas AI

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@v_computer Replied!

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@zobeir Feels like Xmas!! Can I have some credits? 🎅

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@reachvaldo $

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@DCinfoscaling Email

[Slava Bobrov @slava__bobrov]

A simplified overview of brain function:

#neuroscience

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@angelawhitega @10xhealthsystem I was wondering the same thing, should I take the multivitamin instead?

[MrBeast @MrBeast]

I’m gonna give 10 random people that repost this and follow me $25,000 for fun (the $250,000 my X video made)

I’ll pick the winners in 72 hours

[Marcus Aurelius Wisdom @lawsofaurelius]

I have often wondered how it is that every man loves himself more than all the rest of men, but yet sets less value on his own opinion of himself than on the opinion of others.

[The Culturist @the_culturist_]

A thread of 20 ancient sites and wonders brought to life by virtual reconstructions 🧵

1. The Colossus of Rhodes, Rhodes, Greece (c.280 BC)

[Porridge ⚒️ @ValtreeGoattas]

By far the most underrated lap in F1 history. 6 tenths over Lewis Hamilton at his best and a time that neither Mercedes drive could beat the following year in the W11, one of the fastest f1 cars of all time. Easily a top 10 quali lap ever in my opinion. Valtteri Bottas.

[Shane @Shanegupta22]

Patrick Mouratoglou tells a brilliant story about Novak Djokovic 😊.

Nole is the guy who dreamed & believed that he would make his own history and he did 🙌.
#Djokovic #djokovic𓃵 #NoleFam @DjokerNole @jelenadjokovic @pmouratoglou

[Estefania @EstefaniaEC5]

@HumansNoContext My 11yo son said “ that’s a wholesome moment”��� 🫠 and proceeds to explain that this is a normal thing for guys.