Pros:
The course plays through a flat piece of private property. There are several open holes, several with scattered trees to contend with, and a few that bring some woods into play to make some tunnel shots. There is pretty good length variety, with a couple long shots, a few ace run type holes, and a good mix in between, especially for a smaller property like this. Despite the openness, there are enough holes that force some different lines that you'll have to have some different shots in your bag to score well.
The signage is basic, but completely adequate to follow the course, and know where and how far to throw. The baskets are in decent shape and catch fine. The property is well maintained, it's great when people open up their private courses for everyone to enjoy, so I never mind throwing a few bucks in the box to support them.
Cons:
The course gets a little repetitive, there's just too much open space to really make a great course. A lot of creativity went into the design, it's just not ideal land to make tough and interesting disc golf holes. Because the property isn't all that big, lots of holes play near one another. This could be a little bit of a safety issue if several groups were playing at the same time, and there's a couple times where it's not immediately obvious which basket to throw at. The tees were mostly snow covered when I played, the ones I could see part of were a little sketchy, but you can't expect perfect tees at a backyard course.
Other Thoughts:
I would love to have this course in my backyard, but it's not one that's going to really challenge you, or be worth a long drive out of your way. Other than a few longer holes, it's really beginner friendly, with enough variety to keep it interesting without thick rough or overly challenging holes to frustrate new players. More experienced throwers won't really find enough different shots here to keep them coming back, or enough difficulty to keep them on their toes.