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Since May, many municipalities have banned irrigation because of the drought that has hit large areas of southern Sweden, including Båstad
. She has also posted the Swedish Open in Båstad which starts Sunday and continues throughout the week.
The tennis courts must be watered daily to meet the standards of the competition. However, due to the ban on irrigating, the owners of the tennis courts bought 150 cubic meters of water as an alternative
The water comes from Lagan and is delivered in tankers, what the competition has never had to do.
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"I Never Had To Buy In The Water"
– I have been here for ten years, many times we had to put tarpaulins on the tracks to protect them from the rain – never before Anders Nelson, CEO of Båstadtennis and Hotell, at SVT
C is the company of Nelson who owns the tennis courts in Båstad, and it does not consider as a long term solution to continue buying water from the outside. "It is clear that there will be an economic impact for the company, if this is sustainable, we will review it and make an assessment," says Anders Nelson at SVT.
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