The temperatures in our area are extreme, with summers being very hot while winter temperatures can go below zero degrees Celsius at night. This is a result of the Kalahari’s relatively high altitude and predominantly clear, dry air.
The untouched areas of the Estate consists mainly of has scattered trees of which several species of Acacia can be seen as well as shrubs and grasses. Endemic to the Kalahari, the camelthorn is a crucial part of the desert ecosystem, producing nutrients that encourage other plants to grow around its base and providing shade
Arid-adapted game includes springbok, impalas steenbok and duiker can be seen on the Estate. One will also often see many meerkat, mongoose and dassies. The rich birdlife in the area includes a third of the 600 species own to South Africa. Common residents in the Kalahari Golf Estate are hornbills, guinea fowls and pheasants species
The colour of the sand is red due to the high metal deposits in the sands. When the metals oxidise it causes the sand to turn red in colour. This is a common sight in the Kalahari.