Bocce Ball Court: 10 Steps (with Pictures) is a design for a bocce ball court.
Cut away the sod with a cutter.It just takes much longer to use a pick and a flat shovel.
Bocce balls should not be in the same corner every game.To make sure the area is flat, use a laser level or large level.Rake the dirt away from higher areas.
The four corners of the court can be marked with spray paint or chalk.The frame was 34 feet by 6 feet.A backyard bocce court can be any size you want, but regulation-size bocce ball courts are about 13 feet by 91 feet.
Cut 2x6s to the desired frame size using a circular saw or table saw.Double the sides for a stronger bocce ball court because synthetic wood material bends.
Use the wood screws to join the 2x6s.To keep the frame straight and sturdy, drive in 1' stakes every four to six feet.
The rock has to be at least two to three inches deep.Load the base rock into the court area and use a compactor.
The bocce court is made of granite.The area should be compact.A strong surface for walking and bocce balls can be created by the small rock particles locked into place.
Add more granite to raise the area if it's too low.The excess granite should be raked away if the areas are too high.
Oyster-shell flour is sold at local feed supply stores.Apply a thick coat, then rake it until it's smooth.The material increases the speed of bocce balls.An extra bag is needed to maintain the court.