9th Tee Box turf conditions

TX

9th Tee Box is playing dry today

Should be dry enough to play.

  • 0.00 in of rain in the last 48 hours against a medium-drainage soil profile.
  • Warm at 97F with 9 mph wind, which dries the turf a little faster.

Rainfall in the last 48 hours: 0.00 in. Soil drainage profile: medium. Reading checked 10 hours ago.

Dallas-Fort Worth area clay loam soils typical of North Texas region, moderate drainage with cart-path-only conditions after heavy rain, no name signals override regional baseline.

This is a model reading from rainfall, soil drainage and root-zone soil moisture, not a report from the course. Call ahead before you drive out if the call matters.

Is 9th Tee Box in TX wet or dry today? DryLies gives you the live turf status before you drive out, fusing on-the-ground reports from real golfers with a weather-driven drainage model (48-hour rainfall and the course's soil profile). See whether 9th Tee Box is playable right now, whether carts are cart-path-only, any frost delay, and a 7-day playability forecast.

Common questions

Is 9th Tee Box playable today? DryLies reads the last 48 hours of rainfall against the course drainage and on-site golfer reports, then shows a live green, yellow, or red status so you know before you drive out.

Is 9th Tee Box wet or dry right now? Green means dry, yellow means spongy and carts may be path only, red means wet or closed. The status refreshes as rainfall and reports come in.

What is the best day to play 9th Tee Box this week? Today's driest window is free below. DryLies+ ($4.99/mo) adds the 7-day drying trend and a push alert the moment the course flips back to dry.

Free flip-dry alert

Know before you drive out. We email you when 9th Tee Box flips dry. Free, no account needed.

Verified updates

Want real updates from the course? Ask 9th Tee Box to verify on this page. We show the course how many golfers asked.

From the DryLies team

We also built LUX. Six questions, and it hands you one word about you. Free, takes about two minutes.

Get your word →