This course is beautifully maintained and very user-friendly. It is almost entirely in the woods on the private property of Jeff Fox, who designed and created the course himself. Jeff and his wife are very welcoming. Jeff has put a lot of work and nice touches into the course. The tees are natural and are well-marked, framed with branches cleared from the course. Nearly all of them have a nice bench or a stump to sit on; many also have a small table. Most tees have signs which are fairly accurate showing the location of the basket and the way to the next hole. There is a good variety in the placement of the baskets, and plenty of challenge throwing between the trees, although most of the holes are relatively short.
Overall we found this course to be beautiful and a lot of fun to play.

It would be helpful to have a bit more signage to direct players to hole 4 and hole 15. Otherwise the course is very easy to follow.

Players should contact Jeff Fox ahead of time to get permission to play the course.

Foxlands is Jeff Fox's private course. He's the designer and caretaker of the whole thing and you can tell the love he puts into it. There's all kinds of unique little details throughout the course. It's hard not to admire the work put into this course while playing it.

The baskets are a mix of different portable models. Innova, Axiom and MVP are all used here if I remember correctly. These all caught well enough and are all mounted nicely. There's one pin placement on all the holes. Though there's always the option to switch things around if wanted. There's a few elevated baskets too which adds a little bit more challenge.

Natural tees. All are pretty large and framed in by downed branches that were cleaned up from the surrounding woods. These are level and a few even had nice wooden frames on the front end of them. There's also stumps and benches behind the tee on almost every hole.

Really nice design here. Especially for a first time designer. The course plays on the shorter side for sure, but the lines are tight and require accuracy to shoot well. Missing your line can get you into some tough spots. Most of the holes have a couple different options possible off the tee.

There's some minor elevation in play here, though it's nothing crazy, it's utilized well. There's a creek that meanders through the course, a small pond and a few holes where the ravine can come into play.

There's tee signs on almost all of the holes. It appeared like holes 11 and 12 may have recently been redesigned, therefore they didn't have signs yet. 15 was the only other that didn't I believe. Those holes all just had a small 4x4 post with some large address numbers attached. The signs at the other holes are well done. Basic hole map, rec. and adv. par, distance, next tee arrow as well as a description of the hole and any hazards present. On top of that every hole has a unique name.

You need to set up an appointment to play here. Jeff doesn't charge to play, but you should throw him $5 at least to help with course upkeep. That being the case, the course should never be too busy if there's even anyone else out there.

If you're not a fan of natural tees you'll not like what's set up here. I personally don't care one way or the other, but some people do. It's a backyard course though.

Some of the tee signs didn't quite match up to where the basket actually was. This was mildly annoying. I ended up throwing it all the way down a ravine on the left where I thought the basket would be. Turns out it was on the right. There were a few others that didn't quite match up.

You'll want to have a map to navigate the course. Most of it's pretty easy, but there are a few longer transitions here that are NOT intuitive.

Awesome backyard course. I loved this one. You can tell how much Jeff cares about this course and that kind of rubs off on you as you play it. Definitely worth a stop if you find yourself nearby. Bonus points for being literally 5 minutes from Boylan Acres.

It's hard to believe FoxLands is located in essentially someone's wooded backyard. All 18 holes are meticulously chiseled out of scrub brush and make for a fun and oftentimes challenging round of disc golf.

Most of the holes check in at under 250 feet but hole 1 and especially 15 will give you the chance to air one out. The shorter holes at least call for a variety of shot shapes and there really aren't any absolute gimmes.

The course is very well kept, especially so considering it's just one guy who put all this in his property! Most of the holes have a sign describing the intended shot path and how to find the next hole.

There are a lot of small touches - branches piled behind baskets and along the paths and fairways to add definition to the course. It makes for great ambience and it's not hard to find yourself having a good time regardless of the fact you're double bogeying a 202 foot hole with a 12 foot wide fairway.

I don't really want to criticize anything here since it's 18 fun holes on private property that's all the work of the owner. Only thing I could say is a couple of the older baskets are kinda hard to spot from the mulch tee pads - but they catch fine and I understand not ponying up the cash for 18 brand new baskets for your own private course.

This is a nice rustic throw-back course so to speak. I've only played one Steady Ed course but I got the same vibe as I strolled through the woods here.

Contact the owner if you want to play. He was very accommodating and directed me to park near the tennis course past the pond.

The course makes for an excellent warm-up or cooldown before or after visiting nearby Boylan Acres.