Hole 18 Par HCP
Northern Highbush Blueberry 4 17…
Blue 338 – White 325 – Green 321
The Hole Story
Hole 18 – Northern Highbush Blueberry
A fitting finale to the round, Hole 18 invites both strategy and finesse. A tee shot favoring the left-center of the fairway provides the best angle into this elevated, boomerang-shaped green, which is guarded by a small bunker on the right front.
The unique green contour allows for a variety of pin positions—some easily accessible, others tucked behind subtle slopes that can make even short putts unpredictable. Shots landing short may roll back off the false front, while those long risk a challenging recovery from the back edge.
Framing the approach and green are plantings of Northern Highbush Blueberry, their rich green foliage and vibrant seasonal color marking a serene close to the round. Sink your final putt, savor the view of the clubhouse and the red bridge beyond, and head for The Bunker Grille—a well-earned finish to your day at The Mook.
Naming the Hole

Northern Highbush Blueberry
(Vaccinium corymbosum)
The Northern Highbush Blueberry is a beloved deciduous shrub, prized for its flavorful berries and vibrant seasonal color. Native to North America, it thrives in the cool, moist climates of the Pacific Northwest and flourishes beautifully along the final hole at The Mook.
Its oval to lance-shaped leaves are a glossy green through spring and summer, transforming into brilliant shades of red and orange in fall, providing year-round visual appeal. In late spring, clusters of delicate bell-shaped flowers emerge—white to soft pink in color—eventually giving way to small, round blue berries that ripen by mid to late summer. These sweet, antioxidant-rich fruits are as healthful as they are ornamental.
Typically growing 6 to 12 feet tall with a similar spread, the Northern Highbush Blueberry prefers acidic, well-drained soils and full sun to partial shade, making it a natural fit for Oregon’s coastal conditions.
Both beautiful and productive, this shrub’s blend of color, texture, and vitality makes it a fitting symbol for Hole 18—a hole that, like the plant itself, celebrates growth, balance, and a rewarding finish.
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