The gullies around Apes Hill contain many varieties of indigenous trees and plants and guarantee an exciting and novel learning experience for residents and visitors alike.
Large troops of the Barbados Green Monkey can often be spotted roaming freely through the gullies, occasionally crossing the fairways and giving credence to the origin of the name, Apes Hill. At the elevated 4th tee, an ancient 100 ft bearded fig tree, sits deep in the gully to the right of this hole. You may also, if lucky, have a chance encounter with one of the European hares that have made Apes Hill their home. As potable water could not be used the supply of water to the golf course and community comes from an artificial impoundment site or reservoir that we installed at neighbouring Farmers, St. Thomas, with a watershed of roughly 246 acres for the harvesting of stormwater runoff. This not only feeds Apes Hill, but reduces the impact of water flowing downstream and settling in flood prone areas on the coast, such as Holetown and Weston, St. James. With 60 acres dedicated to farming livestock, 30 bee hives, vegetable gardens and 17 acres set aside to plant fruit trees, we believe in sustainable farming and fresh, organic pineapples, mangoes, coffee, aloe and sweet potatoes: indigenous fruits and vegetables sustainably produced on our land Our commitment to preservation and sustainability is reflected in our environmentally friendly and sustainable architectural designs. These are complemented by electric vehicle charging points and charging stations for your electric golf carts, which will comfortably transport you around the resort. |

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