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Today continues Turf & Rec’s first Golf Course Readiness Week, with a focus on dealing with post-winter issues. Tomorrow our focus turns to dealing with spring irrigation start-ups. Be sure to visit our website (www.turfandrec.com) and pull down the Theme Weeks button to access Golf Course Readiness Week to read features associated with getting golf courses ready for spring openings.
» Visit site
The Prairie Turfgrass Research Centre’s (PTRC) final report for its project, “Foliar applications of N and K for improving cold tolerance of annual bluegrass (poa annua),” is now available to be read.
» Read more...
Managing thatch on golf courses is a practice superintendents have engaged in for years and one they must continue to perform if they are to deliver faster, firmer surfaces for their clientele.
» Read more...
Golf superintendents must do as much as possible during the spring to “train” for the marathon that is typically “run” in July and August.
» Read more...
Understanding how fungicides work and knowing what part of the plant should be targeted will greatly assist golf course superintendents with their spraying programs.
» Read more...
Desiccation occurs when the amount of moisture has been depleted due to lack of snow cover.
» Read more...
Snowmobilers using Carrot River, Sask.’s Pasquia Golf Course as a sledding ground may be unwittingly causing damage to the turf.
» Read more...
The Yellowknife Golf Course will have to wait until spring to see if its 13th green was significantly damaged after a snowmobiler “did a bunch of carves” on the weekend.
» Read more...
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