WATERTOWN, N.Y. -- It was a perfect day for golfing. But for the grass on the course, not so much.

"The dry weather has had an impact on the fairways obviously, they're stressed," said Joseph Murtha from Ives Country Club. 

The lack of rain has forced golf courses to spend more.

"To keep the greens in playable condition you have to water them quite a bit -- the same with your t-boxes," Murtha said.

The additional support is depleating their water source.

"We have a pond that's probably 8 to 10 feet deep. Right now, it's about halfway full. If it gets below a certain level, we'll have to switch over to the city water, which can be an expense on the club itself," Murtha said. 

The dry weather may be bad for the golf course, but for wineries like Coyote Moon Vineyards, this is the perfect weather. The grapes thrive in hot and dry conditions.

"Some people do struggle with this weather, some farmers do. For us, dry is good," said Tony Randezzo, the general manager at Coyote Moon Vineyards. 

Crispy weather provides good conditions for ripe grapes, and even better wine.

"Because of the quality that we're getting here at the farm, we're going to be able to make phenomenal wines, that will be plentiful and taste really good," said Randezzo.

So one person's sunny day, can still cast a long shadow.