The South Course at BlackHorse Golf Club in Cypress, Texas, was designed by the firm Jacobsen Hardy and opened in the late 1990s as part of a 36-hole daily-fee facility northwest of Houston. The course occupies former ranchland in the Cypress Creek watershed, where the design works with subtle elevation changes and natural drainage corridors typical of the Gulf Coast prairie landscape. The routing incorporates stands of native hardwoods, open meadow areas, and several water features that come into play on multiple holes. Jacobsen Hardy's design emphasizes strategic variety, with holes that reward both placement and distance control. The course features generous fairway corridors but protects greens with bunkers and water hazards, requiring golfers to think through their approach angles. Several holes play along or across wetland areas, while others move through tree-lined sections that provide definition and shade. The greens are moderately contoured, with enough movement to challenge putting without becoming severe. BlackHorse operates as an accessible public facility serving the growing northwest Houston suburbs, and the South Course complements its companion North Course by offering a somewhat different character and challenge level. The property has hosted various regional amateur events and remains a popular option for daily-fee golfers in the Houston area seeking a well-maintained course with solid design fundamentals rooted in the natural Texas landscape.