Pros:
This course has been resurrected, and the fairways are all mostly cleared now. The Blind Squirrel management advertises this course and as of this review, it is both playable and enjoyable.
This is an above-average home grown course. The designer Will Young clearly had an eye for hole designs. Combined with the steep and tricky topography, this course will challenge even the highest level players.
The first 3 holes are open, but afterwards you'll traverse the side of the mountain through switchbacks and steep gullies. Rigorous yet stimulating. The forest is chiefly hardwoods and offers excellent Appalachian biodiversity.
-Homey feel-- camping options available here as well.
-Benches plentiful.
-Navigation above average, though I did get turned around briefly once or twice.
-No crowds, just peaceful mountainside.
-Creative basket placements.
-Variability in difficultly and par on a hole-by-hole basis.
-Brewery..Need I say more?
Cons:
Not too much to complain about. I was impressed with this homegrown course's setup. I'd say the $5 to play was definitely worth it. There were a few cons:
-Chains are old
-Some tees are short (yet still offer run-up room behind them at least)
-Ground is very rocky and/or steep, making foot placement difficult.
-Rough is VERY rough. Steep drop offs into nettle-like undergrowth as of time of this review. Play conservatively.
Other Thoughts:
Very glad I stopped by through here in Plumtree. The company offers excellent recreational tourism, from the Brewery and its' riverside course to the Farm Retreat and its' Mountainside course.
If this course was once dead, it's back at it again and worth the trip if you're in the area. Even if your friends/family aren't into disc golf, this course is a great hike on its' own merit.