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A popular way of improving the playability and performance of turf on golf courses is by sand capping the tees, fairways and even the roughs.
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As the spring and summer sports seasons start back up and turf fields begin to see more activity, it is important that facility managers are maintaining the care of their synthetic turf fields.
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A motion drafted by Halton Region chairman Gary Carr is appealing to the Ontario government to stop potential development from occurring at Oakville’s Glen Abbey Golf Club.
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Falaise Park in East Vancouver has been allowed to grow naturally as a means of attracting bees and butterflies, but hidden among the taller grass have been garbage and needles, says Megan Watson, who has lived near the park for the past 25 years.
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Merritt, B.C.’s Sagebrush Golf & Sporting Club, seemingly left for dead in 2014, has been resurrected with an expected re-opening next month.
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The stadium was recognized for its recent series of renovations, which included a new artificial turf infield, a resurfaced synthetic track and improvements to its field event areas.
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The Superintendent’s Guide to Controlling Putting Green Speed is a valuable tool for successfully caring for what a Golf Course Superintendents Association of America survey identified as the number one factor golfers consider about a golf course–green speed. In accessible, nontechnical language, this insightful reference addresses every factor affecting green performance, complete with guidance for analyzing and solving problems commonly found on a broad range of golf courses.
The Superintendent’s Guide to Controlling Putting Green Speed is a complete resource for golf course superintendents, architects, owners, green committee members, and students who want to successfully manage green speed.
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An Oakbank, Man. pharmacist has come up with a novel idea for safely mowing around such sensitive lawn features as flower gardens and shrubs.
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