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Turfgrass Information File (TGIF)

A cooperative project of the United States Golf Association and the Michigan State University Libraries' Turfgrass Information Center

United States Golf Association
Turfgrass Information Center
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Fall 2022 Update:

During the Fall 2022 semester, there are several routes to get in touch with the Turfgrass Information Center.

  • The department will be open to the public Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9am-5pm.
  • For general inquiries or to schedule a meeting with a TIC Librarian/Staff Member, please email tgif@msu.edu
  • To use Turfgrass Information Center materials, please make an appointment in the Libraries' Special Collections Reading Room, https://tic.msu.edu/appointments  
  • If you are looking for TGIF Database access, see our SPRINGTURF login to get in today, no membership, no hassle - we remain committed to help those working and learning remotely. 

Fastlink of all records from this publication with section name Research

The fastlink for this record is: https://tic.msu.edu/tgif/flink?SCODE=GCMAN&COL=Research
Showing items 1 to 500 of 1105.
1-500
CategoryTitle - Items linked where availableAuthor and SourceMore DetailTGIF #
  • Professional
A continued investigation into nutrient use and management on U.S. golf courses: U.S. golf courses continue to reduce their nutrient use with annual reductions since 2006Unruh, Bryan J.; Shaddox, Travis W. 2023. Golf Course Management. January. 91(1): p. 96-107.

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324498
  • Professional
Water drops through timeFidanza, Mike. 2023. Golf Course Management. January. 91(1): p. 108.

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324501
  • Professional
Conversion of a hybrid bermudagrass fairway to zoysiagrassBegitschke, Erick; Wang, Julie; Young, Audrey Anna; Tucker, Kevin; Henry, Gerald M. 2023. Golf Course Management. January. 91(1): p. 109.

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324502
  • Professional
Evaluation of demethylation inhibitor fungicides to manage resistant Clarireedia jacksonii populations on a golf course fairwayShah, Kabita Kumari; Kahiu, Maureen; Lulis, Tim; Kaminski, John E. 2023. Golf Course Management. January. 91(1): p. 109.

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324503
  • Professional
Season's greetings from silicaFidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. December. 90(12): p. 68.

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324437
  • Professional
Zoysiagrass putting greens: How does nitrogen rate affect different cultivars?Carr, Tyler; Sorochan, John; Dickson, Kyley. 2022. Golf Course Management. November. 90(11): p. 60-64.

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323560
  • Professional
Water conservation on hybrid bermudagrass fairways in golf courses using soil moisture sensors: Three soil moisture sensor technologies were compared to traditional evapotranspiration-based irrigation practicesMcLaughlin, Sean. 2022. Golf Course Management. November. 90(11): p. 66-69.

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323561
  • Professional
Lance nematodes play hide-and-seekFidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. November. 90(11): p. 70.

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323562
  • Professional
'Retainer' vs. 'penetrant' wetting agentsLovett, John. 2022. Golf Course Management. November. 90(11): p. 71.

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323564
  • Professional
Hydrophobicity - Refining the focusLovett, John. 2022. Golf Course Management. November. 90(11): p. 71.

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323565
  • Professional
Establishment of cool-season grasses seeded after herbicide application: Researchers tested the influence of three selective postemergence grass, broadleaf and sedge herbicides on growth of Kentucky bluegrass and tall fescueMcFadden, Dani; Fry, Jack; Keeley, Steve; Hoyle, Jared; Raudenbush, Zane. 2022. Golf Course Management. October. 90(10): p. 62-66.

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322994
  • Professional
Reviewing acid soils: Best management practices for turfgrass systems - Why acid soils are a problem, and what the best management practices are for treating acid soilsBerndt, William L. 2022. Golf Course Management. October. 90(10): p. 68-74.

More

322995
  • Professional
Don't reject air or sand injectionFidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. October. 90(10): p. 76.

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322996
  • Professional
Trials outline golf-related research at Clemson University's field dayMcCarty, Bert. 2022. Golf Course Management. October. 90(10): p. 77.

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322997
  • Professional
Fungicide application timing for large patch disease managementSledge, Brenden; Freund, Daniel; Ploetz, Jill; Kerns, James. 2022. Golf Course Management. October. 90(10): p. 77.

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322998
  • Professional
Autonomous mowers will change the rules of mowing: Autonomous mowers have the potential to change the quality of turf, impact on pests and potentially fertilization methods, aerification and verticuttingMcElroy, J. Scott; Magni, Simone; Caturegli, Lisa; Sportelli, Mino; Sciusco, Giuliano; Fontanelli, Marco; Volterrani, Marco. 2022. Golf Course Management. September. 90(9): p. 86-91.

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321358
  • Professional
Plan ahead now for pink snow moldFidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. September. 90(9): p. 92.

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321360
  • Professional
Examining seasonal distribution of plant-parasitic nematode species on creeping bentgrass putting greens in Missouri and IndianaMcCurdy, Asa L.; Miller, Gerald L. 2022. Golf Course Management. September. 90(9): p. 93.

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321361
  • Professional
Managing bermudagrass mite through fertilization, irrigation, mowingBrown, Matthew; Chong, Juang. 2022. Golf Course Management. September. 90(9): p. 93.

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321364
  • Professional
Water management study finds water use down by 29% at U.S. golf facilitiesShaddox, Travis; Unruh, J. Bryan. 2022. Golf Course Management. August. 90(8): p. 58-69.

More

321024
  • Professional
Don't let moss be the bossFidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. August. 90(8): p. 70.

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321025
  • Professional
Refuge Lawn Project: Improving functionality of lawns and turfO'Neal, Casey; Held, David. 2022. Golf Course Management. August. 90(8): p. 71.

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321026
  • Professional
Testing seed mixtures of red fescue and two bentgrasses for pesticide-free management of Scandinavian golf greens: Experiments employed various mowing heights and nitrogen levels while measuring occurrence of Microdochium patchHesselsøe, Karin Juul; Borchert, Anne Friederike; Heltoft, Pia; Aamlid, Trygve S. 2022. Golf Course Management. July. 90(7): p. 60-64.

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320384
  • Professional
Effect of elicitors on bermudagrass chilling stress tolerance as measured by photosynthetic activity and antioxidant productionKauffman, Gordon L. III; Zhang, Xunzhong. 2022. Golf Course Management. July. 90(7): p. 66-71.

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320385
  • Professional
Zoysiagrass: How did it get here?Fidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. July. 90(7): p. 72.

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320386
  • Professional
A 10-year timeline for MLSN soil test interpretationWoods, Micah. 2022. Golf Course Management. July. 90(7): p. 73.

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320387
  • Professional
Precision weed control in turfgrass - reducing environmental inputs and costsZhou, Qiyu; Petelewicz, Pawel; Schiavon, Marco. 2022. Golf Course Management. July. 90(7): p. 73.

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320415
  • Professional
Turfgrass is not the largest irrigated cropFidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. June. 90(6): p. 62.

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320407
  • Professional
Artificial lighting can help manage shadow in sports turf pitchesAbélard, Etienne. 2022. Golf Course Management. June. 90(6): p. 63.

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320410
  • Professional
Testing DMI fungicide propiconazole in Canadian populations of Microdochium nivale: Resistance in Microdochium patch to propiconazole is common in British Columbia, but less common in OntarioGourlie, Ryan; Hsiang, Tom. 2022. Golf Course Management. May. 90(5): p. 64-68.

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319035
  • Professional
Novel Kentucky bluegrass genetics cuts mowing requirements in half: Dwarf growth cultivars were compared to other turfgrass species at 3-inch heightFidanza, Michael A.; Baldwin, Christian M.; Koch, Matthew; Freshour, S. Lucas; Harriman, Robert. 2022. Golf Course Management. May. 90(5): p. 70-75.

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319036
  • Professional
Dollar spot and nitrogen sources - The saga continuesFidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. May. 90(5): p. 76.

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319037
  • Professional
Can UAVs measure percent green cover more quickly?Rockstad, Greta; Austin, Robert; Gouveia, Beatriz Tome; Milla-Lewis, Susana. 2022. Golf Course Management. May. 90(5): p. 77.

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319038
  • Professional
Assessment of a soil-testing method for guiding nitrogen fertilization on sand-based greensZhou, Qiyu; Soldat, Doug. 2022. Golf Course Management. May. 90(5): p. 77.

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319039
  • Professional
Annual bluegrass weevil, paclobutrazol programs tested for annual bluegrass control in fairways: Research evluates three ABW insecticide programs: Preventive, threshold and no insecticideDiehl, Katherine; Elmore, Matthew; Koppenhöfer, Albrecht; Murphy, James; Kostromytska, Olga. 2022. Golf Course Management. April. 90(4): p. 76-81.

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318254
  • Professional
Growing degree day data helps predict annual bluegrass flowering of a fairway: research leads to models used to schedule PGR applications to suppress annual bluegrass seedhead productionCalhoun, Ronald N.; Frank, Kevin W.; Hathaway, Aaron D. 2022. Golf Course Management. April. 90(4): p. 82-85.

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318255
  • Professional
[Nitrogen rate and dollar spot control]Fidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. April. 90(4): p. 86.

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318256
  • Professional
How do annual bluegrass, creeping bentgrass respond to phosphorus, soil pH?McNally, Brandon; Elmore, Matthew; Murphy, James; Murphy, Stephanie. 2022. Golf Course Management. April. 90(4): p. 87.

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318257
  • Professional
Precision nitrogen management with machine learning approachesZhou, Qiyu; Soldat, Doug. 2022. Golf Course Management. April. 90(4): p. 87.

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318258
  • Professional
Comparing the core recycler to conventional aerification practices: Research examines the management of organic matter in the soil profileHenry, G. M.; Bowling, W. J.; Tucker, K. A. 2022. Golf Course Management. March. 90(3): p. 64-69.

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317524
  • Professional
Effect of average larval stage on the efficacy of insecticides against ABW populations with varying pyrethroid resistance: Four ABW larvicides were found to be similarly effective when applied later than recommended, allowing for better timed, fewer applicationsKoppenhöfer, Albrecht M.; McGraw, Benjamin A.; Kostromytska, Olga S.; Wu, Shaohui. 2022. Golf Course Management. March. 90(3): p. 70-74.

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317529
  • Professional
N, 15 ... Bingo!Fidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. March. 90(3): p. 76.

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317530
  • Professional
Zoysiagrass putting green establishment: When should sprigging occur?Carr, Tyler; Sorochan, John. 2022. Golf Course Management. March. 90(3): p. 77.

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317531
  • Professional
Bentgrass response to increased dissolved oxygen in irrigation waterDeBoer, Eric; Richardson, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. March. 90(3): p. 77.

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317532
  • Professional
Rethinking fairway grasses and their management in an era of reduced inputs: The viability of five fairway turfgrasses is tested with and without chemical inputsPease, Benjamin W.; Stier, John C. 2022. Golf Course Management. February. 90(2): p. 62-66, 68.

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318766
  • Professional
Laboratory measurement of soil pH: What superintendents need to know: Extractant and soil-to-extractant ratio can influence pH values in turfgrass soilsBerndt, William L. 2022. Golf Course Management. February. 90(2): p. 70-73.

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318767
  • Professional
The Sting (nematode, that is)Fidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. February. 90(2): p. 74.

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318768
  • Professional
When is the best time to battle spring dead spot?Hutchens, Wendell J.; Booth, Jordan C.; McCall, David S. 2022. Golf Course Management. February. 90(2): p. 75.

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318769
  • Professional
Making the most of reclaimed wastewaterSchiavon, Marco; McLoughlin, Patrick; Sierra, Alejandra. 2022. Golf Course Management. February. 90(2): p. 75.

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318956
  • Professional
Reexamining take-all root rot disease in warm-season turfgrasses: Differentiating between Gaeumannomyces species is a crucial step in managing TARR properlyGoetze, Paul; Jo, Young-Ki. 2022. Golf Course Management. January. 90(1): p. 110-115.

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318451
  • Professional
ET for turf before 'ET' the movieFidanza, Mike. 2022. Golf Course Management. January. 90(1): p. 116.

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318452
  • Professional
Examining the structure-function relationship of turfgrass wetting agentsO'Brien, Daniel; Richardson, Mike; Kostka, Stan; Karcher, Doug. 2022. Golf Course Management. January. 90(1): p. 117.

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318453
  • Professional
Is Poa annua an annual species?Carroll, D. E.; Brosnan, J. T.; Horvath, B. J. 2022. Golf Course Management. January. 90(1): p. 117.

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318454
  • Professional
Exploring natural alternatives for annual bluegrass control: None of the nonchemical products tested provided acceptable long-term controlTaylor, J. W.; McCarty, L. B.; Kerr, R. 2021. Golf Course Management. December. 89(12): p. 66-69.

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316494
  • Professional
Applying fungicides? Don't forget the waterFidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. December. 89(12): p. 70.

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316704
  • Professional
Identifying water submersion tolerance differencesBraun, Ross; Patton, Aaron. 2021. Golf Course Management. December. 89(12): p. 71.

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316705
  • Professional
Alternative urban landscapes: Public perception and ecosystem trade-offsBoeri, P. Agustin; Unruh, J. Bryan; Kenworthy, Kevin E.; Schiavon, Marco; Reisinger, A. J.; Iannone, Basil; Campos, Julia N. D. 2021. Golf Course Management. December. 89(12): p. 71.

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316706
  • Professional
Impact of humic fertilizers on putting green turfgrass and soil health: Researchers tested four fertilizer treatments to determine the benefits of adding humic substancesLindsey, Alex J.; Thoms, Adam W. 2021. Golf Course Management. November. 89(11): p. 70-74.

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316423
  • Professional
Herbicide tolerance of grass species used in minimal-to-no-mow golf course rough: Golf course superintendents who need to control weeds, especially with broadcast applications, in minimal-to-no-mow areas should first identify the species and their significance in the area prior to herbicide selection and applicationPatton, Aaron J.; Braun, Ross C. 2021. Golf Course Management. November. 89(11): p. 75-79.

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316424
  • Professional
Happy 100th birthday! You look marvelous!Fidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. November. 89(11): p. 80.

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316425
  • Professional
Can wetting agent applications make soil water repellency worse?Xiong, Xi. 2021. Golf Course Management. November. 89(11): p. 81.

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316426
  • Professional
Winter is coming: Protect the greensWalton, Thomas; Richardson, Michael. 2021. Golf Course Management. November. 89(11): p. 81.

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316427
  • Professional
Diagnosing lance nematodes on bermudagrass: Determining action threshold levels, most effective extraction method and best time to sample can help in the management of lance nematodes in warm-season turfgrassesCrow, William T. 2021. Golf Course Management. October. 89(10): p. 60-64.

More

316356
  • Professional
Tools for quantifying the effects of golf shoes on a putting surface: Tests revealed the usefulness of the ParryMeter and Stimpmeter in quantifying foot traffic surface disruption during a single day of golfKowalewski, Alec; McDonald, Brian; Braithwaite, Emily; Mattox, Clint; Cain, Alyssa; Tao, Steven. 2021. Golf Course Management. October. 89(10): p. 65-68.

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316358
  • Professional
Enhancing winter colorFry, Jack. 2021. Golf Course Management. October. 89(10): p. 69.

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316362
  • Professional
Salinity stress reliefFidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. October. 89(10): p. 70.

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316364
  • Professional
Good riddance to the Pacific shoot-gall disease in putting greensBecker, J. Ole; Baird, James H. 2021. Golf Course Management. October. 89(10): p. 71.

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316366
  • Professional
Controlling crabgrass with quinclorac herbicideNangle, Edward; Raudenbush, Zane; Morris, Tyler; Fidanza, Michael. 2021. Golf Course Management. October. 89(10): p. 71.

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316369
  • Professional
Estimating and analyzing the risk associated with pest management on golf courses: A sample of 22 golf courses in the north-central to northeastern U.S. indicates the special importance of fairway management and product selection in reducing overall pesticide riskBekken, Michael A. H.; Schimenti, Carl S.; Soldat, Douglas J.; Rossi, Frank S. 2021. Golf Course Management. September. 89(9): p. 82-86.

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316354
  • Professional
Root-knot nematodes on warm-season turf: Chasing the ghostCrow, William T. 2021. Golf Course Management. September. 89(9): p. 88-93.

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316357
  • Professional
Up-up and awayFidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. September. 89(9): p. 94.

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316359
  • Professional
Using UAS in the development of new bermudagrass cultivarsDong, Hongxu. 2021. Golf Course Management. September. 89(9): p. 95.

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316361
  • Professional
Alternatives for urban pesticide use against white grubsHeld, David; Kochak, Jacqueline. 2021. Golf Course Management. September. 89(9): p. 95.

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316363
  • Professional
Nitrogen fertilizer costs and turfgrass response: Comparing nitrogen fertilizer costs based upon the longevity of turfgrass response has not been confirmed as an accurate methodShaddox, Travis W.; Unruh, J. Bryan. 2021. Golf Course Management. August. 89(8): p. 58-61.

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315701
  • Professional
What are minimum water requirements for turfgrass survival and recovery after prolonged droughts?: Small weekly irrigation amount smay preserve rough-height turfgrasses through severe droughts and enhance recovery thereafter, depending on turfgrass species.Hong, Mu; Bremer, Dale J. 2021. Golf Course Management. August. 89(8): p. 62-64, 66-67.

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315702
  • Professional
What to do about dew and dollar spotFidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. August. 89(8): p. 70.

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315703
  • Professional
Soil test interpretation: SLAN vs. MLSNGuevara, Jackie; Frank, Kevin. 2021. Golf Course Management. August. 89(8): p. 71.

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315704
  • Professional
Yield prediction tools for guiding N application decisionsZhou, Qiyu; Soldat, Doug. 2021. Golf Course Management. August. 89(8): p. 71.

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315705
  • Professional
Fine fescue species vary in their response to simulated foliar shade: Wide variation in shade tolerance exists within and among species and cultivars of fine fescuesPetrella, Dominic; Watkins, Eric. 2021. Golf Course Management. July. 89(7): p. 52-57.

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314832
  • Professional
Chemical priming to improve annual bluegrass survival of ice encasement: Planning ahead may save Poa annua from the ravages of winterLaskowski, Kevin; Merewitz, Emily. 2021. Golf Course Management. July. 89(7): p. 58-60.

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314833
  • Professional
When the legend becomes fact, print the legendFidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. July. 89(7): p. 61.

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314834
  • Professional
Improving creeping bentgrass drought tolerance with mycorrhizaKowalewski, Alec; Mattox, Clint; Brathwaite, Emily; McDonald, Brian. 2021. Golf Course Management. July. 89(7): p. 62.

More

314835
  • Professional
Curative threshold fungicide scheduling for dollar spot control in bentgrass fairway turfZhang, Pingyuan; Ward, Daniel; Murphy, James; Clarke, Bruce. 2021. Golf Course Management. July. 89(7): p. 62.

More

314836
  • Professional
When the routine breaksNikolai, Thomas A. 2021. Golf Course Management. July. 89(7): p. 63.

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314837
  • Professional
Combination fungicides for improved disease control: Combination fungicide products can target a broad range of turf pathogens with increased efficacy and reduced resistance riskLatin, Rick. 2021. Golf Course Management. June. 89(6): p. 70-72.

More

314663
  • Professional
Fine fescues for low-input golf greens in the north-central U.S.: Two fine fescue species may be viable alternatives to creeping bentgrass and annual bluegrass for golf course putting greensPetrella, Dominic; Bauer, Sam; Horgan, Brian; Watkins, Eric. 2021. Golf Course Management. June. 89(6): p. 73-77.

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314664
  • Professional
  • Obituary
An ode to DonFidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. June. 89(6): p. 78.

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314665
  • Professional
Robotic mowers can increase cut qualityShaddox, Travis; Cropper, Kenneth; Qian, Cheng. 2021. Golf Course Management. June. 89(6): p. 79.

More

314666
  • Professional
Action thresholds of the Smith-Kerns dollar spot model on two creeping bentgrass cultivarsZhang, Pingyuan; Ward, Daniel; Murphy, James; Clarke, Bruce. 2021. Golf Course Management. June. 89(6): p. 79.

More

314667
  • Professional
Responses of a diverse set of grass cultivars during a long period of heat stressSessoms, Florence; Watkins, Eric. 2021. Golf Course Management. May. 89(5): p. 58-62.

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314525
  • Professional
The impacts of golf cart traffic on turfgrass during and after drought: Golf cart traffic during drought will accelerate the decline of green cover and turf quality, but the decline and subsequent recovery rates vary among turf species and mowing heightsBraun, Ross C.; Bremer, Dale J.; Hoyle, Jared A. 2021. Golf Course Management. May. 89(5): p. 63-67.

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314526
  • Professional
An ode to TomFidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. May. 89(5): p. 68.

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314527
  • Professional
Can humics improve turfgrass sustainability?Lindsey, A. J.; Thoms, Adam. 2021. Golf Course Management. May. 89(5): p. 69.

More

314528
  • Professional
Soil oxygen and bentgrass response to increased dissolved oxygen in waterDeBoer, Eric; Richardson, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. May. 89(5): p. 69.

More

314529
  • Professional
Heavy metal effects on warm-season turfgrass golf greens: Over time, multiple applications of turf care products containing heavy metals may have a deleterious impact on some warm-season turfgrassesGore, Adam; McCarty, Bert; Brown, Philip. 2021. Golf Course Management. April. 89(4): p. 68-72.

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314463
  • Professional
Rhodesgrass mealybug on golf greens: In recent years, the rhodesgrass mealybug has caused significant damage to golf course greens, but information on its management has been limitedJoseph, Shimat V.; Chong, Juang Horng "JC"; Wolverton, Robert. 2021. Golf Course Management. April. 89(4): p. 74-79.

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314464
  • Professional
Mind your prills and granulesFidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. April. 89(4): p. 80.

More

314465
  • Professional
Improving irrigation efficiency and maintaining performance in sand-capped golf course fairwaysHejl, Reagan; Wherley, Ben; Straw, Chase. 2021. Golf Course Management. April. 89(4): p. 81.

More

314466
  • Professional
Applying fungal inoculum for better golf greens?Schwab, Ryan; Deters, Gary; Sessoms, Florence. 2021. Golf Course Management. April. 89(4): p. 81.

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314467
  • Professional
Evaluating biological and oil-based fungicides for dollar spot suppression on turfgrass: Scientists are searching for environmentally friendly means of controlling dollar spot, one of the most significant diseases of golf course turfgrassKoch, Paul L.; Hockemeyer, Kurt; Buczkowski, Emma. 2021. Golf Course Management. March. 89(3): p. 70-75.

More

314908
  • Professional
Spring management of annual bluegrass weevil: New information about the reproductive phenology and feeding patterns of ABW during spring emergence suggests a need for changes in management practicesMcGraw, Benjamin A.; Price, Garrett Y.; Simard, Audrey; Vittum, Patricia J. 2021. Golf Course Management. March. 89(3): p. 76-82.

More

314909
  • Professional
It's not easy being greenFidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. March. 89(3): p. 84.

More

314910
  • Professional
Impact of fall applications of trinexapac-ethyl on ultradwarf bermudagrass putting greensBooth, Jordan; McCall, David; Hutchens, Wendell. 2021. Golf Course Management. March. 89(3): p. 85.

More

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314911
  • Professional
Zoysiagrass for golf course roughsBraun, Ross; Patton, Aaron; Milla-Lewis, Susana; Carbajal, Esdras; Schwartz, Brian. 2021. Golf Course Management. March. 89(3): p. 85.

More

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314912
  • Professional
Do wetting agents influence putting green speed?: Wetting agents benefit hydrophobic soils, but previous research has not shown whether they produce 'fast-and-firm' greensShaddox, Travis W.; Unruh, J. Bryan. 2021. Golf Course Management. February. 89(2): p. 64-69.

More

314018
  • Professional
Identification of wetting agents for water conservation on deficit-irrigated hybrid bermudagrass fairways: Soil surfactants prove effective as a way to reduce water consumption by managing water repellency in soil to alleviate localized dry spots and protect turfgrass qualitySchiavon, Marco; Xiang, Mingying; Orlinski, Pawel; Forconi, Alessio; Baird, James H. 2021. Golf Course Management. February. 89(2): p. 70-73.

More

♻

314019
  • Professional
Nitrogen, plant growth regulator and shade oh my!Fidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. February. 89(2): p. 74.

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314020
  • Professional
Using sound to manage white grubs and their vertebrate predatorsWickings, Kyle; Curtis, Paul; Roberts, Louise. 2021. Golf Course Management. February. 89(2): p. 75.

More

314021
  • Professional
Is zoysiagrass the next big thing for putting greens?Walton, Thomas; Richardson, Michael; Karcher, Douglas. 2021. Golf Course Management. February. 89(2): p. 75.

More

314022
  • Professional
Alternatives to conventional herbicides for weed control in cool-season turfgrasses: Scientists have investigated a number of alternatives to synthetic herbicides and are exploring new strategies and management practices for superintendentsSallenave, Rossana; Hahn, Daniel; Leinauer, Bernd. 2021. Golf Course Management. January. 89(1): p. 108-112.

More

312654
  • Professional
Effects of air-injection or sand-injection cultivation on soil physical properties of a creeping bentgrass green: The benefits of air-injection cultivation and sand-injection cultivation may depend on the current condition of the greens and the efficacy of previous management practicesAmgain, Naba R.; Fontanier, Charles H. 2021. Golf Course Management. January. 89(1): p. 113-119.

More

312655
  • Professional
B is for BoronFidanza, Mike. 2021. Golf Course Management. January. 89(1): p. 120.

More

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312656
  • Professional
Effects of winter wetting agent applications on ultradwarf greens: Applying wetting agents to dormant ultradwarf putting greens can prevent localized dry spot and help ensure quick spring green-upDeBoer, Eric J. 2020. Golf Course Management. December. 88(12): p. 56-60.

More

312625
  • Professional
Evaluating biological thatch control in turfgrass: Unlike aerification and other intensive management practices, some biostimulants can reduce thatch without disrupting playWeaver, Josh; McCarty, Bert. 2020. Golf Course Management. December. 88(12): p. 61-65.

More

312626
  • Professional
My last verdure!Guertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. December. 88(12): p. 66.

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312627
  • Professional
Water use rates of warm-season turfgrasses under moderate shadeCheary, Becky; Fontanier, Charles Henry; Amgain, Naba; Harris, Dustin. 2020. Golf Course Management. December. 88(12): p. 67.

More

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312628
  • Professional
Alternative control options for Poa annuaKerr, Robert; McCarty, Bert; McElroy, Scott; Harris, Jim; Brown, Philip. 2020. Golf Course Management. December. 88(12): p. 67.

More

↔

312629
  • Professional
Looking for bugs in all the right places: Monitoring turf insect activity: By monitoring insect activity through active and passive scouting, superintendents can improve their timing of insect control and thereby reduce insect damageVittum, Pat. 2020. Golf Course Management. November. 88(11): p. 60-68.

More

312071
  • Professional
Let the sunshine inGuertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. November. 88(11): p. 70.

More

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312072
  • Professional
Bermudagrass vs. drought stressGopinath, Lakshmy; Moss, Justin Quetone; Wu, Yanqi. 2020. Golf Course Management. November. 88(11): p. 71.

More

↔

312073
  • Professional
Reducing anthracnose with potassium and nitrogenGenova, Kyle M.; Clarke, Bruce B.; Murphy, James A. 2020. Golf Course Management. November. 88(11): p. 71.

More

312074
  • Professional
Annual bluegrass control in bermudagrass via summer fraise mowing: Superintendents who are looking for a nonherbicidal approach to annual bluegrass control may turn to fraise mowingCarroll, Devon; Brosnan, Jim; Unruh, J. Bryan; McKeithen, Chase; Boeri, Pablo. 2020. Golf Course Management. October. 88(10): p. 64-68.

More

313265
  • Professional
Managing seedheads in Diamond zoysiagrass greens with plant growth regulators: Seedheads in zoysiagrass putting greens negatively affect playability and aesthetics, but control methods are availableLedford, Silas; McCarty, Bert; Gambrell, Nate. 2020. Golf Course Management. October. 88(10): p. 69-74.

More

313266
  • Professional
  • Abstract or Summary Only
Does late-season nitrogen affect winter bermudagrass survival?Goldsby, Anthony; Fry, Jack D.; Chhetri, Manoj; Kennelly, Megan M. 2020. Golf Course Management. October. 88(10): p. 77.

More

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313267
  • Professional
  • Abstract or Summary Only
2019 bentgrass putting green sod source directoryMartin, Dennis L. 2020. Golf Course Management. October. 88(10): p. 77.

More

↔

313268
  • Professional
Use of fine fescue on golf courses: IV. Biotic stressesBraun, Ross C.; Patton, Aaron J.; Watkins, Eric; Kock, Paul L.; Anderson, Nicole P.; Bonos, Stacy A.; Brilman, Leah A. 2020. Golf Course Management. September. 88(9): p. 82-87.

More

313447
  • Professional
Nitrogen won't always fix itGuertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. September. 88(9): p. 84.

More

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313449
  • Professional
Just passing through: How do turf colorants affect sunlight transmission?Wherley, Ben; Chavarria, Manuel; Reynolds, Casey. 2020. Golf Course Management. September. 88(9): p. 88-92.

More

313448
  • Professional
Variability in Poa annua phenotypes in TennesseeTaylor, Dallas; Brosnan, James; Vargas, Javier; Breeden, Gregory. 2020. Golf Course Management. September. 88(9): p. 95.

More

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313450
  • Professional
Monitoring annual bluegrsass weevil resistance to bifenthrinDaly, Emeline; Alford, Albert; Dorosky, Michael; McCall, David; Kuhar, Thomas. 2020. Golf Course Management. September. 88(9): p. 95.

More

↔

313451
  • Professional
Abiotic stresses: Fine fescues have many strengths, such as good drought resistance and salt and shade tolerance, but also some shortcomings, such as poor tolerance to wet/flooded soils, heat stress and susceptibility to traffic/wear damage during times of drought and/or heat stressBraun, Ross C.; Patton, Aaron J.; Watkins, Eric; Koch, Paul L.; Bonos, Stacy A.; Brilman, Leah A. 2020. Golf Course Management. August. 88(8): p. 64-69.

More

311338
  • Professional
You really ought to cover that upGuertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. August. 88(8): p. 78.

More

311343
  • Professional
Availability, establishment, and managementBraun, Ross C.; Patton, Aaron J.; Watkins, Eric; Koch, Paul L.; Anderson, Nicole P.; Bonos, Stacy A.; Brilman, Leah A. 2020. Golf Course Management. July. 88(7): p. 52-58.

More

↔

313578
  • Professional
Influence of carrier water pH on efficacy of fungicides for dollar spot controlLatin, Rick; Stacy, Trevor. 2020. Golf Course Management. July. 88(7): p. 59-63.

More

313579
  • Professional
A small dose of manganese for take-allGuertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. July. 88(7): p. 64.

More

↔

313580
  • Professional
Rush species control in maintained turfMcCurdy, J. D.; Small, Z. D.; Brosnan, J. T.; Breeden, G. K. 2020. Golf Course Management. July. 88(7): p. 65.

More

↔

313581
  • Professional
Drought tolerance in seashore paspalum ecotypesKatuwal, Krishna; Tischenko, Viktor; Jespersen, David. 2020. Golf Course Management. July. 88(7): p. 65.

More

↔

313582
  • Professional
A short history of irrigation: The history of irrigation marches alongside the history of civilization, beginning about 9,000 to 10,000 years ago with human beings' early efforts to grow cropsBel Jan, Jan. 2020. Golf Course Management. June. 88(6): p. 60-71.

More

313638
  • Professional
Pseudo dollar spot control?Guertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. June. 88(6): p. 72.

More

↔

313639
  • Professional
Pinoxaden for desert weed control and turf managementUmeda, Kai. 2020. Golf Course Management. June. 88(6): p. 73.

More

↔

313640
  • Professional
Irrigated turfgrass reduces building surface tempsKanaan, Ahmed; Sevostianov, Igor; Serena, Matteo; Sevostianova, Elena; Leinauer, Bernd. 2020. Golf Course Management. June. 88(6): p. 73.

More

↔

313641
  • Professional
Wetting agents: A glimpse of their inherent difference and implications for best usage: Laboratory tests show that wetting agents can vary widely in their abilityXiong, Xi; Anderson, Stephen H. 2020. Golf Course Management. May. 88(5): p. 66-70.

More

313663
  • Professional
For your age, you look fabulousGuertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. May. 88(5): p. 72.

More

↔

313664
  • Professional
Has annual bluegrass finally met its match?: A new product may provide a partial solution to the problem plant Poa annuaAskew, Shawn. 2020. Golf Course Management. April. 88(4): p. 66-71.

More

313688
  • Professional
PGRs affect creeping bentgrass during heat and salt stress: An ethylene synthesis inhibitor may have the potential to be used as a PGR, promoting plant health under heat stress, salt stress and a combination of the twoDrake, Arly; Danneberger, T. Karl; Gardner, David. 2020. Golf Course Management. April. 88(4): p. 72-75.

More

↔

313689
  • Professional
Primo your way to reduced nitrogen fertilizerGuertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. April. 88(4): p. 76.

More

↔

313690
  • Professional
Risk thresholds for lance nematode on ultradwarf bermudagrassCrow, W. T. 2020. Golf Course Management. March. 88(3): p. 76-78.

More

315726
  • Professional
Zoysiagrass seedhead development and suppressionHoyle, Jared; Patton, Aaron; Fry, Jack; Kennelly, Megan. 2020. Golf Course Management. March. 88(3): p. 78-79.

More

315727
  • Professional
The effects of turfgrass water status on herbicide phytotoxicity and efficacyPowers, Jackson; Goss, Ryan. 2020. Golf Course Management. March. 88(3): p. 80-81.

More

315728
  • Professional
Exploring phosphite fertilizer for turfgrass: Fungicide or fertilizer?Guertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. March. 88(3): p. 81-82.

More

315729
  • Professional
Reducing winter-related injury and spring dead spot of bermudagrass fairwaysRoberts, Joseph; McCall, David; Carroll, Mark. 2020. Golf Course Management. March. 88(3): p. 82-84.

More

315730
  • Professional
Effects of water-retention or -penetration surfactants on playing surface of creeping bentgrass greensYoung, Joseph. 2020. Golf Course Management. March. 88(3): p. 85-86.

More

315731
  • Professional
Better safe than sorryNikolai, Thomas A. 2020. Golf Course Management. March. 88(3): p. 87.

More

315732
  • Professional
Winter applications for spring Poa Annua seedhead suppression?Guertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. March. 88(3): p. 88.

More

315733
  • Professional
Unmowed cool-season grasses without irrigation in CaliforniaReiter, Maggie. 2020. Golf Course Management. March. 88(3): p. 89.

More

↔

315734
  • Professional
New drought-tolerant bermudagrass genotypesBowman, Christian S.; Pudzianowska, Marta; Baird, James H. 2020. Golf Course Management. March. 88(3): p. 89.

More

↔

315736
  • Professional
Wildflowers bring in bees, but so much more: Converting out-of-play areas into flowering habitats can reduce maintenance expenses, help create a more sustainable golf course, and offer opportunities for engaging golfers and the non-golfing publicDale, Adam G. 2020. Golf Course Management. February. 88(2): p. 66-71.

More

Keywords

310669
  • Professional
Birdies, eagles and ...bats: As golf courses work to provide welcoming habitat for various forms of wildlife, bats should not be overlookedWallrichs, Megan. 2020. Golf Course Management. February. 88(2): p. 72-77.

More

Keywords

310670
  • Professional
How long are you going to hang around?Guertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. February. 88(2): p. 78.

More

Keywords

♻

310672
  • Professional
Optimal seeding rate and biomass removal for no-mow roughsSchwab, Ryan; Watkins, Eric; Hollman, Andrew; Horgan, Brian; Bauer, Samuel. 2020. Golf Course Management. February. 88(2): p. 79.

More

Keywords

↔

310673
  • Professional
When is Poa annua seed most germinable in spring?Carroll, Devon; Brosnan, J. T.; McCullough, P. E.; McCurdy, J. D.; De Castro, E. Batis; Patton, A. J.; Liu, Wenwen. 2020. Golf Course Management. February. 88(2): p. 79.

More

Keywords

↔

310674
  • Professional
Improving urban soils and tall fescue establishment with exceptional-quality biosolids: With proper processing, biosolids from wastewater treatment facilities can become desirable fertilizer for use on high-quality turfBadzmierowski, Mike J.; Evanylo, Gregory K.; Ervin, Erik H.; Boyd, Adam; Brewster, Carlyle. 2020. Golf Course Management. January. 88(1): p. 120-126.

More

Keywords

309984
  • Professional
Managing fairways with cultivation practices and surfactants in a semiarid climate: Golf courses on the Southern High Plains of Texas use high-salinity water for irrigation and often look to cultural practices and commercial products to reduce soil salinity and maintain turf qualityYoung, Joseph. 2020. Golf Course Management. January. 88(1): p. 128-133.

More

Keywords

309988
  • Professional
The way-back article for 2020Guertal, Beth. 2020. Golf Course Management. January. 88(1): p. 134.

More

Keywords

↔

309991
  • Professional
Alternative control options for 2,4-D-resistant buckhorn plantainRussell, Travis R.; Lulis, Tim; Tang, Kaiyuan; Kaminski, John E.; Aynardi, Brian. 2020. Golf Course Management. January. 88(1): p. 135.

More

Keywords

↔

309992
  • Professional
Irrigation for drought-sensitive and tolerant cool-season cultivars at two mowing heightsPowlen, Jada; Bigelow, Cale; Patton, Aaron J.; Jiang, Yiwei; Fraser, Melodee. 2020. Golf Course Management. January. 88(1): p. 135.

More

Keywords

↔

309994
  • Professional
Velvet vs. creeping: Shining some light on managing bentgrasses in shade: An overlooked bentgrass species could provide a solution for some superintendents struggling with shaded putting greensPease, Benjamin W.; Stier, John C. 2019. Golf Course Management. December. 87(12): p. 70-75.

More

Keywords

↔

309880
  • Professional
Effects of irrigation chemistry on Tifway bermudagrass performance and nitrogen uptake: Tifway bermudagrass maintained acceptable quality and efficient uptake of fertilizer nitrogen at irrigation salinity levels up to 5 dS/mWherley, Benjamin; Chang, Baoxin; Aitkenhead-Peterson, Jacqueline; West, Jason. 2019. Golf Course Management. December. 87(12): p. 76-80.

More

Keywords

↔

♻

309882
  • Professional
Poa management, Nordic styleGuertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. December. 87(12): p. 82.

More

Keywords

↔

309883
  • Professional
Barriers to BMP adoption by Florida golf course superintendentsKann, Mark; Unruh, J. Bryan; Warner, Laura; Kruse, Jason; Kenworthy, Kevin. 2019. Golf Course Management. December. 87(12): p. 83.

More

Keywords

↔

309884
  • Professional
Best management practices for golf coursesFuger, Emily. 2019. Golf Course Management. December. 87(12): p. 83.

More

Keywords

↔

309885
  • Professional
Suppressing Poa annua seedhead production: Do mowing delays before or after application of a plant growth regulator improve seedhead suppression in Poa annua greens?McDonald, Brian; Kowalewski, Alec; Olsen, Conner. 2019. Golf Course Management. November. 87(11): p. 76-79.

More

Keywords

309500
  • Professional
Hydraulic oil spills on putting greens: Facts and myths: Debunking long-standing myths and misinformation about the causes, mitigation and prevention of turfgrass damage from oil spills can benefit both the environment and its stewardsBerndt, William L. 2019. Golf Course Management. November. 87(11): p. 80-85.

More

Keywords

309501
  • Professional
So, how late is too late?Guertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. November. 87(11): p. 86.

More

Keywords

↔

309502
  • Professional
Soil surfactants and fungicide movementHutchens, Wendell J.; Kerns, James P.; Gannon, Travis W.; Shew, David. 2019. Golf Course Management. November. 87(11): p. 87.

More

Keywords

↔

309503
  • Professional
Quantitative trait locus mapping for dollar spot resistance in perennial ryegrassVines, Phillip L.; Honig, Josh A.; Clarke, Bruce B.; Meyer, William A.; Bonos, Stacy A. 2019. Golf Course Management. November. 87(11): p. 87.

More

Keywords

↔

309506
  • Professional
What lies beneath: The microbes at play under cool-season golf courses: Golf courses host a diverse microbial community containing organisms with many different ecosystem functionsAllan-Perkins, Elisha. 2019. Golf Course Management. October. 87(10): p. 64-69.

More

Keywords

↔

308651
  • Professional
What are we going to do about Poa?: Researchers across the country are engaged in a $5.7 million research project to tackle turf's most troublesome weedGrubbs, Becky; McCurdy, Jay; Bagavathiannan, Muthu. 2019. Golf Course Management. October. 87(10): p. 70-75.

More

Keywords

308654
  • Professional
It's resistantGuertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. October. 87(10): p. 76.

More

Keywords

↔

308655
  • Professional
Evaluating shade tolerance among fine fescue speciesPetrella, Dominic P.; Watkins, Eric. 2019. Golf Course Management. October. 87(10): p. 77.

More

Keywords

↔

308653
  • Professional
Sequential-application herbicides for bermudagrass controlBeck, Leslie; Serena, Matteo. 2019. Golf Course Management. October. 87(10): p. 77.

More

Keywords

↔

308657
  • Professional
The European Union's view on biostimulants: What may be coming our way: The U.S. and other countries may follow the EU's lead in establishing standards for claims related to biostimulantsFidanza, Mike; Kostka, Stan; Ervin, Erik; Bigelow, Cale. 2019. Golf Course Management. September. 87(9): p. 58-62.

More

Keywords

308553
  • Professional
Scalping timing for tall fescue control with glyphosate: Renovating tall fescue areas on the golf course can be completed faster because glyphosate efficacy is not reduced by scalping as soon as one day after treatmentBraun, Ross C.; Thompson, Cole S.; Hoyle, Jared A. 2019. Golf Course Management. September. 87(9): p. 63-67.

More

Keywords

↔

308555
  • Professional
'Pre-haps' you should think about that herbicide application?Guertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. September. 87(9): p. 68.

More

Keywords

↔

308556
  • Professional
Testing for sugarcane mosaic virus in St. AugustinegrassBuhlman, Jamie; Harmon, Philip F.; Milla-Lewis, Susana R.; Rios, Esteban F.; Kenworthy, Kevin E. 2019. Golf Course Management. September. 87(9): p. 69.

More

Keywords

↔

308557
  • Professional
A soil surfactant affects distribution of mefenoxamFreund, Daniel; Gannon, Travis W.; Kerns, James P. 2019. Golf Course Management. September. 87(9): p. 69.

More

Keywords

↔

308559
  • Professional
Products for alleviating irrigation salinity stress on bermudagrass turf: Some programs can successfully alleviate symptoms of salinity stress and improve soil conditionsSchiavon, Marco; Baird, James. 2019. Golf Course Management. August. 87(8): p. 60-64.

More

Keywords

↔

307495
  • Professional
Solubility of soil-applied iron: Soil applied iron can be an effective fertilizer for turf if chelated iron sources are used and the soil has the proper pHShaddox, Travis W.; Fu, Hanzhuo; Gardner, David S.; Goss, Ryan M.; Guertal, Elizabeth A.; Kreuser, William C.; Miller, Grady L.; Stewart, Barry R.; Tang, Kaiyuan; Unruh, J. Bryan. 2019. Golf Course Management. August. 87(8): p. 65-71.

More

Keywords

307497
  • Professional
Bacteria diversity in your putting greensGuertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. August. 87(8): p. 72.

More

Keywords

↔

307499
  • Professional
Polyethylene glycol effects on zoysiagrass root growth in hydroponic systemCox, Katherine; Erickson, John; Rios, Esteban F.; Kenworthy, Kevin E.; Unruh, J. Bryan. 2019. Golf Course Management. August. 87(8): p. 73.

More

Keywords

↔

307501
  • Professional
Shallow soil compaction following fraze mowingMcCauley, Raymond; Miller, Grady L.; Pinnix, Drew. 2019. Golf Course Management. August. 87(8): p. 73.

More

Keywords

↔

307503
  • Professional
Effects of nitrogen rate and simulated golf cart traffic on Cody buffalograss roughs: With proper maintenance, buffalograss can provide high-quality roughs and other low-input areas on golf coursesAlderman, Evan J.; Hoyle, Jared A.; Reeves, Jacob A.; Braun, Ross C. 2019. Golf Course Management. July. 87(7): p. 68-71.

More

Keywords

306680
  • Professional
Mosquitoes show high resistance to common insecticideAvant, Sandra. 2019. Golf Course Management. July. 87(7): p. 72-73.

More

Keywords

↔

306688
  • Professional
Cuphea oil chemical repels pestsSuszkiw, Jan. 2019. Golf Course Management. July. 87(7): p. 73-74.

More

Keywords

↔

306690
  • Professional
Honeysuckle's sweet scent not so kind to mosquitoesSuszkiw, Jan. 2019. Golf Course Management. July. 87(7): p. 75.

More

Keywords

↔

306692
  • Professional
Organic matter mattersGuertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. July. 87(7): p. 76.

More

Keywords

↔

306687
  • Professional
Enhancing fairway water conservation through UAV imageryYoung, Joseph; Escamilla, Eduardo; Cantu, Juan; McCall, David. 2019. Golf Course Management. July. 87(7): p. 77.

More

Keywords

306695
  • Professional
Combining trinexapac-ethyl with a soil surfactant to reduce bermudagrass irrigation: Treating bermudagrass with a tank mix of a surfactant and trinexapac-ethyl was more effective in promoting turf quality under drought conditions than applying the products individuallySerena, Matteo; Sportelli, Mino; Sevostianova, Elena; Sallenave, Rossana; Leinauer, Bernd. 2019. Golf Course Management. June. 87(6): p. 66-71.

More

Keywords

↔

306121
  • Professional
Drought performance and physiological responses of bermudagrasses and seashore paspalumJesperson, David; Leclerc, Monique; Raymer, Paul. 2019. Golf Course Management. June. 87(6): p. 72-73.

More

Keywords

↔

306128
  • Professional
Relationships of soil analysis, turf quality and shoot analysis of Kentucky bluegrass under effluent water irrigation on golf coursesQian, Yaling; Lin, Yuhung. 2019. Golf Course Management. June. 87(6): p. 73-74.

More

Keywords

↔

306144
  • Professional
That's a sappy relationshipGuertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. June. 87(6): p. 76.

More

Keywords

↔

306145
  • Professional
Impacts of surfactants on soil and plant healthBosland, William; Leinauer, Bernd; Idowu, John; Serena, Matteo; Omar, M.; Pruitt, Darien. 2019. Golf Course Management. June. 87(6): p. 77.

More

Keywords

↔

306146
  • Professional
Adaptive landscape irrigation using reclaimed waterFriell, Joshua; Weiss, Max; Han, Qi; Newport, Jordan; Marr, Junko Munakata; Serena, Matteo; Sevostianova, Elena; Leinauer, Bernd. 2019. Golf Course Management. June. 87(6): p. 77.

More

Keywords

306147
  • Professional
Surveying herbicide resistance in annual bluegrass populations of golf course turfBrosnan, James T.; Vargas, José Javier; Breeden, Greg K. 2019. Golf Course Management. May. 87(5): p. 62-64.

More

Keywords

305356
  • Professional
Dollar spot control using urea and iron sulfateHockemeyer, Kurt; Straw, Chase; Horgan, Brian; Soldat, Doug; Koch, Paul. 2019. Golf Course Management. May. 87(5): p. 64-66.

More

Keywords

↔

305357
  • Professional
Modeling vertical water distribution and surfactant degradation in sand-based turf systemsCarlson, Michael; Keck, Mark; Kreuser, Bill. 2019. Golf Course Management. May. 87(5): p. 66-67.

More

Keywords

305359
  • Professional
Fungicide alternatives for management of Microdochium patchMattox, Clint; Kowalewski, Alec; McDonald, Brian. 2019. Golf Course Management. May. 87(5): p. 67-70.

More

Keywords

♻

305360
  • Professional
Investigating the impacts of thatch and microbial degradation on white grub control with imidaclopridHuling, Andrew; McGraw, Ben. 2019. Golf Course Management. May. 87(5): p. 70-71.

More

Keywords

305363
  • Professional
It's all in the deliveryGuertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. May. 87(5): p. 72.

More

Keywords

↔

305364
  • Professional
Effects of organic amendments on dollar spot in bentgrass fairwaysBeckley, Cody; Roberts, Joseph. 2019. Golf Course Management. May. 87(5): p. 73.

More

Keywords

↔

305358
  • Professional
Kentucky bluegrass water requirements under deficit irrigationCarr, Tyler; Karcher, Douglas E.; Richardson, Michael D.; O'Brien, Daniel P. 2019. Golf Course Management. May. 87(5): p. 73.

More

Keywords

↔

305367
  • Professional
Establishment of low-maintenance, naturalized grasses and fobs for turf replacement in California and Arizona: Superintendents must consider a number of factors, including their location and goals, when selecting naturalized grasses and forbs for turf replacement on golf coursesReiter, Maggie; Umeda, Kai; Burayu, Worku. 2019. Golf Course Management. April. 87(4): p. 74-79.

More

Keywords

304496
  • Professional
Site-specific management of spring dead spot: Using aerial mapping to enable precise applications of treatments for spring dead spot may cut costs and reduce fungicide use over timeBooth, Jordan; McCall, David; Sullivan, Dana. 2019. Golf Course Management. April. 87(4): p. 80-85.

More

Keywords

304498
  • Professional
Before growing degree days were coolGuertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. April. 87(4): p. 86.

More

Keywords

↔

304499
  • Professional
Cultivation reduces infestation of silvery-thread moss in a creeping bentgrass green: Cultivation alone or in combination with judicious hericide use can help reduce silvery-thread moss in golf course putting greensRaudenbush, Zane; Keeley, Steven J. 2019. Golf Course Management. March. 87(3): p. 72-78.

More

Keywords

↔

304454
  • Professional
Beard on benefitsGuertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. March. 87(3): p. 84.

More

Keywords

↔

304462
  • Professional
Resistance to new broad-spectrum fungicides SDHIJung, Geunhwa. 2019. Golf Course Management. March. 87(3): p. 85.

More

Keywords

304554
  • Professional
Plant uptake and optimal timing of snow mold fungicides: Current results indicate that application timing of snow mold fungicides has a significant effect on fungicide efficacyHockemeyer, Kurt; Koch, Paul. 2019. Golf Course Management. February. 87(2): p. 66-70.

More

Keywords

303517
  • Professional
Differing genetic traits in silvery-thread moss on greens and in native habitats: Silvery-thread moss in putting greens appears to be uniquely adapted to the golf course environment, and management practices likely contribute to its successRaudenbush, Zane; Stark, Lloyd R. 2019. Golf Course Management. February. 87(2): p. 72-76, 78.

More

Keywords

♻

303518
  • Professional
Let's go organicGuertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. February. 87(2): p. 80.

More

Keywords

↔

♻

303519
  • Professional
Cross-resistance to insecticides among pyrethroid-resistant ABW populations: Annual bluegrass weevil adults resistant to pyrethroids show resistance to or increased tolerance of insecticides from several other insecticide classesKostromytska, Olga S.; Wu, Shaohui; Koppenhöfer, Albrecht M. 2019. Golf Course Management. January. 87(1): p. 100-102, 104, 106, 108.

More

Keywords

303187
  • Professional
Ironing your Poa annua?Guertal, Beth. 2019. Golf Course Management. January. 87(1): p. 118.

More

Keywords

↔

♻

303189
  • Professional
Searching for management solutions for the bermudagrass mite: Few solutions are currently available for control of the bermudagrass mite because of significant gaps in our knowledge of its biology and managementChong, Juang Horng "JC"; Brown, Matthew S. 2018. Golf Course Management. December. 86(12): p. 58-63.

More

Keywords

♻

303138
  • Professional
Fertilization and irrigation strategies reduce greenhouse gas emissions and conserve water: Using polymer-coated urea and less irrigation on zoysiagrass may produce better visual turf quality and conserve water while reducing nitrous oxide emissionsBraun, Ross C.; Bremer, Dale J. 2018. Golf Course Management. December. 86(12): p. 64-66, 68, 70, 72-73.

More

Keywords

303139
  • Professional
T is for turfgrass, and P is for PoaGuertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. December. 86(12): p. 74.

More

Keywords

↔

303143
  • Professional
Dazomet for Poa annua control in fairway renovationsBravo, Jacob S.; Rogers, John N. III; Crum, James R.; Silcox, Charles. 2018. Golf Course Management. December. 86(12): p. 75.

More

Keywords

303145
  • Professional
Mowing height and frequency affect green speed and plant healthLulis, Timothy; Kaminski, John. 2018. Golf Course Management. December. 86(12): p. 75.

More

Keywords

303147
  • Professional
Techniques for turfgrass re-establishment following winterkillFrank, Kevin W.; Bogle, Erica; Bryan, Jeff; Vargas, Joe Jr. 2018. Golf Course Management. November. 86(11): p. 64-68.

More

Keywords

302416
  • Professional
Mixing ethephon with some common snow mold fungicides in winter improved annual bluegrass seedhead suppression over traditional spring programs and was safe to cool-season greensVan Dyke, Adam. 2018. Golf Course Management. November. 86(11): p. 70-72, 74-76.

More

Keywords

↔

302436
  • Professional
'You can' doesn't mean 'you should'Guertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. November. 86(11): p. 78.

More

Keywords

↔

302439
  • Professional
Effects of potassium on a bentgrass greenBier, P. V.; Soldat, D.; Koch, P.; Persche, M. 2018. Golf Course Management. November. 86(11): p. 79.

More

Keywords

302491
  • Professional
Reducing Poa annua in zoysia fairwaysBrosnan, J. T.; Breeden, G. K.; Patton, A. J.; Law, Q. D. 2018. Golf Course Management. November. 86(11): p. 79.

More

Keywords

302506
  • Professional
Do some wetting agents remove organic coatings from water-repellent sand particles?: A laboratory study confirmed for the first time that certain wetting agents can remove organic coatings that cause soil water repellencySong, Enzhan; Goyne, Keith W.; Kremer, Robert J.; Anderson, Stephen H.; Xiong, Xi. 2018. Golf Course Management. October. 86(10): p. 60, 62, 64, 66, 68.

More

Keywords

301978
  • Professional
Management of natural areas and annual bluegrass weevil overwintering: Accumulated dead plant residue in natural areas of the golf course may allow annual bluegrass weevils to overwinter successfully, but removing the vegetation may not enhance weevil controlWickings, Kyle. 2018. Golf Course Management. October. 86(10): p. 69-72.

More

Keywords

301987
  • Professional
Out, damned (dollar) spot!Guertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. October. 86(10): p. 74.

More

Keywords

301983
  • Professional
Managing mini-ring in ultradwarf bermudagrassDant, Luke; Martin, S. B.; McCarty, L. B.; Kerns, J. P. 2018. Golf Course Management. October. 86(10): p. 75.

More

Keywords

301988
  • Professional
Kentucky bluegrass for turfgrass water conservationLeinauer, Bernd; Serena, Matteo. 2018. Golf Course Management. October. 86(10): p. 75.

More

Keywords

301989
  • Professional
Advice for superintendents facing greens renovation: Planning ahead and removing the unknowns before greens renovation will ease and speed up a difficult projectRogers, John N. (Trey) III. 2018. Golf Course Management. September. 86(9): p. 62-64, 66, 68, 70.

More

Keywords

♻

300801
  • Professional
Bermudagrass: Know your hybrids: Dedicated plant breeders have worked for decades to improve common bermudagrass cultivars to provide finer, high-quality turf for golf courses, sports fields and forageHanna, Wayne W.; Schwartz, Brian M. 2018. Golf Course Management. September. 86(9): p. 72-76.

More

Keywords

300806
  • Professional
Bentgrass establishment: Soluble nitrogen is key: For speediest establishment, it was necessary to have surface applications of the soluble inorganic fertilizerGuertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. September. 86(9): p. 78.

More

Keywords

↔

300812
  • Professional
Nitrogen fertilization affects dollar spot severity in bentgrassTownsend, Ron V.; Koch, Paul L.; Nangle, Edward J. 2018. Golf Course Management. September. 86(9): p. 79.

More

Keywords

300820
  • Professional
Neonicotinoids vs. white grubsHuling, Andrew; McGraw, Ben. 2018. Golf Course Management. September. 86(9): p. 79.

More

Keywords

300833
  • Professional
Poa annua control: A perpetually moving target: Herbicide-resistant Poa annua populations have researchers rethinking best control strategiesMcCarty, Bert; Yelverton, Fred. 2018. Golf Course Management. August. 86(8): p. 62-66.

More

Keywords

299964
  • Professional
Dog's footprint? We call it 'ink spot' in these parts: A new foliar disease of bermudagrass and zoysiagrass golf turf has been identified in the southeastern United StatesTomaso-Peterson, Maria. 2018. Golf Course Management. August. 86(8): p. 67-69.

More

Keywords

♻

299966
  • Professional
That traffic will wear you downGuertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. August. 86(8): p. 70.

More

Keywords

↔

299967
  • Professional
Pythium patch of annual bluegrassKaminski, John E.; Rollo, Patrizia. 2018. Golf Course Management. August. 86(8): p. 71.

More

Keywords

↔

299970
  • Professional
DLI requirement of a creeping bentgrass green affected by shade intensity and timingRussell, Travis R.; Karcher, Douglas E.; Richardson, Michael D. 2018. Golf Course Management. August. 86(8): p. 71.

More

Keywords

↔

299971
  • Professional
These pearls won't bring you riches: Ground pearls in turf: Ground pearls are a persistent menace in turfgrass growing in sandy soils from North Carolina to Southern CaliforniaChong, Juang Horng "JC". 2018. Golf Course Management. July. 86(7): p. 62-68.

More

Keywords

299426
  • Professional
A new genus: Identifying and naming the fungi that cause dollar spot on turf: New technology has allowed scientists to reassign the organisms that cause dollar spot on turf to a new genus and four different speciesBeirn, Lisa A.; Salgado-Salazar, Catalina; Tredway, Lane P.; Clarke, Bruce B.; Crouch, Jo Anne. 2018. Golf Course Management. July. 86(7): p. 69-72.

More

Keywords

↔

299431
  • Professional
Thatch, mat and coringGuertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. July. 86(7): p. 74.

More

Keywords

299437
  • Professional
2018 revisions to the USGA method for putting green constructionWhitlark, Brian. 2018. Golf Course Management. June. 86(6): p. 60-67.

More

Keywords

298721
  • Professional
Research update on off-type grasses in ultradwarf bermudagrass putting greens: More research is needed to develop effective management practices for off-type bermudagrasses, which have different morphology but are genetically similar to ultradwarf cultivarsReasor, Eric; Brosnan, Jim. 2018. Golf Course Management. June. 86(6): p. 68-72.

More

Keywords

298723
  • Professional
How much nitrogen does that zoysiagrass need?Guertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. June. 86(6): p. 74.

More

Keywords

↔

298725
  • Professional
Pesticide, turfgrass guttation and pollinatorsSimard, Audrey; Williamson, R. Chris. 2018. Golf Course Management. June. 86(6): p. 75.

More

Keywords

298726
  • Professional
Prediction model advises fungicide applications for dollar spot controlSmith, D. L.; Kerns, J. P.; Walker, N. R.; Payne, A. F.; Horvath, B.; Inguagiato, J. C.; Kaminski, J. E.; Tomaso-Peterson, M.; Koch, P. L. 2018. Golf Course Management. June. 86(6): p. 75.

More

Keywords

298727
  • Professional
Best management practices to protect and promote pollinators in the turfgrass ecosystemWilliamson, R. Chris. 2018. Golf Course Management. May. 86(5): p. 62-65.

More

Keywords

298233
  • Professional
Cream leaf blight of ultradwarf bermudagrassKerns, Jim; Butler, Lee. 2018. Golf Course Management. May. 86(5): p. 66-69.

More

Keywords

298234
  • Professional
Looks like everything is just fineGuertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. May. 86(5): p. 70.

More

Keywords

↔

298237
  • Professional
Less mowing equals more beesLerman, S. B.; Contosta, A. R.; Milam, J.; Bang, C. 2018. Golf Course Management. May. 86(5): p. 71.

More

Keywords

↔

298239
  • Professional
Bee-friendly neonicotinoids?Manjon, C.; Troczka, B. J.; Zaworra, M.; Bass, C.; Nauen, R. 2018. Golf Course Management. May. 86(5): p. 71.

More

Keywords

↔

298243
  • Professional
The art and science of syringing for turfgrass canopy cooling: Does syringing effectively cool plants under heat stress, and are there drawbacks to the practice?Huang, Bingru; Rossi, Stephanie; Burgess, Patrick. 2018. Golf Course Management. April. 86(4): p. 72-75.

More

Keywords

296855
  • Professional
Golf facilities: An underutilized resource: Golf facilities offer natural areas that can be used for a variety of other purposes to benefit people and the environmentStrandberg, Maria; Hedlund, Bruno. 2018. Golf Course Management. April. 86(4): p. 76-81.

More

Keywords

296857
  • Professional
I'm not dead; I'm dormantGuertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. April. 86(4): p. 82.

More

Keywords

↔

296859
  • Professional
Midwestern billbugs: Seasonal biology and DNA-based lifestage associationDuffy, Alexandra; Powell, Gareth; Zaspel, Jennifer; Richmond, Douglas. 2018. Golf Course Management. April. 86(4): p. 83.

More

Keywords

↔

296867
  • Professional
Organic and inorganic compunds in crumb rubber mulchBenoit, Gaboury; Demars, Sara. 2018. Golf Course Management. April. 86(4): p. 83.

More

Keywords

↔

296868
  • Professional
Effect of phosphite rate and source on cyanobacteria colonization of putting green turf: When applied at the appropriate rate, phosphites can be safely used to control cyanobacteria on greensInguagiato, John C.; Kaminski, John E.; Lulis, Timothy T. 2018. Golf Course Management. March. 86(3): p. 66-71.

More

Keywords

↔

295693
  • Professional
Let's get physicalGuertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. March. 86(3): p. 72.

More

Keywords

↔

295695
  • Professional
Winter overseeding of bermudagrass and effects on bermudagrass healthBigelow, Cale; Munshaw, Gregg; Richardson, Mike; Zhang, Xunzhong; Goatley, Mike; Jackson, Kevin. 2018. Golf Course Management. March. 86(3): p. 73.

More

Keywords

295697
  • Professional
Update on BMPs for anthracnose on annual bluegrass turf: In many cases, a combination of cultural practices can effectively suppress anthracnose, eliminating the need for fungicideMurphy, James A.; Clarke, Bruce B.; Inguagiato, John A. 2018. Golf Course Management. February. 86(2): p. 76-85.

More

Keywords

↔

295080
  • Professional
Going back: Poa versionGuertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. February. 86(2): p. 86.

More

Keywords

↔

295082
  • Professional
UAVs and water use of warm-season grassesLeclerc, Monique; Zhang, Gengsheng; Singh, Navjot; Nahrawi, Hafsah; Pahari, Roshani; Waltz, Clint. 2018. Golf Course Management. February. 86(2): p. 87.

More

Keywords

295085
  • Professional
Turfgrass colorants: A look insideChavarria, Manuel; Reynolds, Casey; Wherley, Ben. 2018. Golf Course Management. February. 86(2): p. 87.

More

Keywords

295184
  • Professional
Effects of creeping bentgrass seeding rates and traffic on putting green establishment: A conservative seeding rate can result in cost-effective and speedy green establishmentGreen, Thomas O.; Chestnut, Eric C.; Rogers, John N. III; Crum, James R. 2018. Golf Course Management. January. 86(1): p. 106-108, 110.

More

Keywords

↔

294352
  • Professional
Using PGRs in golf course roughsBrown, Philip; Garrett, Don; McCarty, Bert. 2018. Golf Course Management. January. 86(1): p. 114-116, 118, 120.

More

Keywords

294095
  • Professional
Yep, we did that beforeGuertal, Beth. 2018. Golf Course Management. January. 86(1): p. 122.

More

Keywords

↔

294096
  • Professional
Controlling Poa annua in creeping bentgrass fairwaysDiehl, Katherine; Elmore, Matthew T.; Koppenhöfer, Albrecht M.; Murphy, James A. 2018. Golf Course Management. January. 86(1): p. 123.

More

Keywords

294097
  • Professional
Optimizing timing of snow mold fungicidesKoch, Paul; Hockemeyer, Kurt. 2018. Golf Course Management. January. 86(1): p. 123.

More

Keywords

294100
  • Professional
Effect of oriental mustard seed meal for control of dollar spot on creeping bentgrassPan, Xiaowei; Earlywine, Daniel; Smeda, Reid; Xiong, Xi. 2017. Golf Course Management. December. 85(12): p. 60-62.

More

Keywords

↔

293870
  • Professional
Effects of phosphorous acid compounds on casual agent of brown patchLee, D. J.; Tredway, L. P.; Shew, H. D.; Peacock, C. H. 2017. Golf Course Management. December. 85(12): p. 62-64.

More

Keywords

↔

293871
  • Professional
Iron sulfate and urea affect Microdochium patch on an annual bluegrass putting greenMattox, C.; Kowalewski, A.; McDonald, B. 2017. Golf Course Management. December. 85(12): p. 64-66.

More

Keywords

↔

293872
  • Professional
Responses of creeping bentgrass to an organic byproduct containing tryptophanMertz, Isaac; Christians, Nick; Ervin, Erik; Zhang, Xunzhong. 2017. Golf Course Management. December. 85(12): p. 67-69.

More

Keywords

↔

293873
  • Professional
Water you doing with all that potassium?Guertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. December. 85(12): p. 70.

More

Keywords

↔

293874
  • Professional
Effects of the DryJect or AIR2G2 on bentgrass greensFontanier, Charles; Amgain, Naba. 2017. Golf Course Management. December. 85(12): p. 71.

More

Keywords

293875
  • Professional
Energy use and environmental practices on U.S. golf courses: U.S. golf courses have reduced energy consumption since 2008, primarily through large decreases in electricity use. Furthur progress should focus on energy-efficient irrigation systems and equipment, as well as reductions in turf acreageGelernter, Wendy; Stowell, Larry. 2017. Golf Course Management. November. 85(11): p. 60-69.

More

Keywords

292086
  • Professional
Adding pre- and post-snow applications of ethephon to traditional spring seedhead programs has been shown to improve annual bluegrass seedhead suppressionVan Dyke, Adam. 2017. Golf Course Management. November. 85(11): p. 70-76.

More

Keywords

↔

291224
  • Professional
It's getting cold out hereGuertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. November. 85(11): p. 78.

More

Keywords

↔

291220
  • Professional
Water quality of streams flowing through Virginia golf courses: A three-year study monitoring the water quality of streams flowing through nine golf courses within a sub-watershed of Chesapeake Bay showed the courses did not contribute to water degradation of the bayErvin, Erik; Wilson, Chantel; Kingsbury, Stacey; Schoenholtz, Stephen. 2017. Golf Course Management. October. 85(10): p. 70-75.

More

Keywords

290573
  • Professional
Creeping into microbial activityGuertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. October. 85(10): p. 76.

More

Keywords

↔

290576
  • Professional
Kurapia performance in the low desert of ArizonaBuraya, Worku; Umeda, Kai. 2017. Golf Course Management. October. 85(10): p. 77.

More

Keywords

290575
  • Professional
Mineral composition of Kentucky bluegrass under effluent water irrigationLin, Yuhung; Qian, Yaling. 2017. Golf Course Management. October. 85(10): p. 77.

More

Keywords

290577
  • Professional
An early history of thatch management: Mat first appeared in the literature on golf course management more than 100 years ago. Recent research and improvements in turfgrass equipment have made controlling thatch-mat an easier taskBerndt, William L. 2017. Golf Course Management. September. 85(9): p. 64-71.

More

Keywords

♻

288785
  • Professional
Take-all root rot on the increase in the Carolinas: As take-all root rot has increased in the southern U.S., innovative cultural practices and new products for disease control are now at superintendents' disposalMartin, Bruce. 2017. Golf Course Management. September. 85(9): p. 72-77.

More

Keywords

288786
  • Professional
Tinder weevilGuertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. September. 85(9): p. 78.

More

Keywords

↔

288788
  • Professional
Should thatch be the target of microbial studies in turfgrass?Carson, Teresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. September. 85(9): p. 79.

More

Keywords

288789
  • Professional
A fungal endophyte vs. the dollar spot pathogenCarson, Teresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. September. 85(9): p. 79.

More

Keywords

↔

288790
  • Professional
Antimicrobial options for reducing bacterial etiolation on putting greens: Recent research on a number of fungicides, sterilants and plant growth regulators offers useful information on etiolation in creeping bentgrass putting greensRoberts, Joseph A. 2017. Golf Course Management. August. 85(8): p. 66-70, 72-73.

More

288701
  • Professional
Water conservation and Cooperative Extension turfgrass programs in the Desert Southwest: Golf facilities in Arizona that participated in Cooperative Extension programming adopted more water conservation practices and used 16% less water per irrigated acre than other facilitiesDuval, Dari; Kerna, Ashley; Frisvold, George; Umeda, Kai. 2017. Golf Course Management. August. 85(8): p. 74-77.

More

288702
  • Professional
Just dew itGuertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. August. 85(8): p. 78.

More

↔

288703
  • Professional
Foliar application of branched-chain amino acids on creeping bentgrassMertz, Isaac; Christians, Nick E.; Thoms, Adam; Pease, Ben. 2017. Golf Course Management. August. 85(8): p. 79.

More

288704
  • Professional
Adopting seasonal fertilizer blackout periodsRyan, Christopher D.; Kenworthy, Kevin E.; Lamm, Alexa J.; Trenholm, Laurie E.; Erickson, John; Unruh, J. Bryan. 2017. Golf Course Management. August. 85(8): p. 79.

More

288705
  • Professional
Billbug species composition and life cycles on Missouri zoysiagrass fairways
Patterson, Michael E.; Xiong, Xi; Barrett, Bruce A. 2017. Golf Course Management. July. 85(7): p. 60-65.

More

Keywords

288242
  • Professional
New golf course nematicides
Crow, William T. "Billy"; Becker, J. Ole; Baird, James H. 2017. Golf Course Management. July. 85(7): p. 66-71.

More

Keywords

288243
  • Professional
Mow low to push out Paspalum
Guertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. July. 85(7): p. 72.

More

Keywords

↔

288245
  • Professional
Aesthetics and playability in secondary roughs
Hathaway, Aaron; Nikolai, Thomas A.; Frank, Kevin W. 2017. Golf Course Management. July. 85(7): p. 73.

More

Keywords

288247
  • Professional
How much do golf courses contribute to Gulf of Mexico hypoxia?: A reconnaissance study of nitrate and phosphorus concentrations at Iowa courses shows that golf facilities are not a major source of nutrients in groundwater and surface water resources in the stateSchilling, Keith. 2017. Golf Course Management. June. 85(6): p. 76-81.

More

Keywords

285246
  • Professional
Poinsettias aren't just for the holidays anymore
Guertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. June. 85(6): p. 82.

More

Keywords

↔

285247
  • Professional
Bermudagrass recovery from fraze mowing
Carson, Teresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. June. 85(6): p. 83.

More

Keywords

↔

285248
  • Professional
Lawn and native grasses under deficit irrigation
Carson, Teresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. June. 85(6): p. 83.

More

Keywords

↔

285250
  • Professional
[Reduced footprint of the golf industry as a result of land use changes and turf practices]Gelernter, Wendy; Stowell, Larry. 2017. Golf Course Management. May. 85(5): p. 68-80, 81.

More

Keywords

↔

284346
  • Professional
I'm gluten-intolerant
Guertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. May. 85(5): p. 84.

More

Keywords

↔

284354
  • Professional
Developing fine-textured seeded and vegetatively propagated zoysiagrasses
Carson, Theresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. May. 85(5): p. 85.

More

Keywords

284361
  • Professional
Pronamide-resistant Poa annua in Georgia
Carson, Theresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. May. 85(5): p. 85.

More

Keywords

284364
  • Professional
[Changes in land use over the last decade lead to reduced acreages of maintained turf, overseeded turf, and irrigated turf]
Gelernter, Wendy; Stowell, Larry. 2017. Golf Course Management. April. 85(4): p. 72-82.

More

Keywords

↔

283490
  • Professional
Where do you think you're going?
Guertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. April. 85(4): p. 84.

More

Keywords

↔

283491
  • Professional
Effect of composts and organic and standard fertilizers on turf
Carson, Teresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. April. 85(4): p. 85.

More

Keywords

283492
  • Professional
Population dynamics of sting nematode in putting greens
Carson, Teresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. April. 85(4): p. 85.

More

Keywords

283495
  • Professional
A survey of annual bluegrass weevil management: Annual bluegrass weevil is spreading to new regions at the same time more populations are becoming resistant to currently available inseticides
McGraw, Benjamin A.; Koppenhöfer, Albrecht M. 2017. Golf Course Management. March. 85(3): p. 68-76.

More

Keywords

281436
  • Professional
Don't worry about me; I'm low-maintenance
Guertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. March. 85(3): p. 78.

More

Keywords

↔

281439
  • Professional
Irrigation sensors for lawns
Carson, Teresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. March. 85(3): p. 79.

More

Keywords

281444
  • Professional
Invasion of the green stinkworms: Managing Amynthas hupeiensis on greens: An asian earthworm could become quite a nuisance on golf coursesPotter, Daniel A.; Redmond, Carl T.; Saeed, Abiya. 2017. Golf Course Management. February. 85(2): p. 76-80, 82.

More

Keywords

281043
  • Professional
The annual look way waaay [way] back: Poa was most likely to reproduce via self-pollination, with rapidly shed pollen in a small area, and with the reproductive plant parts in close proximity to each other
Guertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. February. 85(2): p. 86.

More

Keywords

↔

281046
  • Professional
Chlorothalonil + ferrous sulfate = dollar spot suppressionShelton, Camden D.; McCall, David S.; Ervin, Erik H.; Askew, Shawn D. 2017. Golf Course Management. February. 85(2): p. 87.

More

Keywords

↔

♻

281047
  • Professional
Winter foot traffic on a Poa annua green
Carson, Teresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. February. 85(2): p. 87.

More

Keywords

↔

281054
  • Professional
Developing golf course best management practices: 50 states by 2020: Best management practices are vital to the successful maintenance of golf courses in compliance with governmental regulationsUnruh, J. Bryan. 2017. Golf Course Management. January. 85(1): p. 124-134.

More

Keywords

279324
  • Professional
Evaluating zoysia-tall fescue mixtures in the transition zoneCarson, Teresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. January. 85(1): p. 135.

More

Keywords

↔

♻

279325
  • Professional
Spatial variability of soil characteristics warrant site-specific fertility
Carson, Teresa. 2017. Golf Course Management. January. 85(1): p. 135.

More

Keywords

279326
  • Professional
It's never too late?Guertal, Beth. 2017. Golf Course Management. January. 85(1): p. 136.

More

Keywords

↔

♻

279328
  • Professional
We've been doing this a long time now
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. December. 84(12): p. 82.

More

Keywords

↔

279040
  • Professional
Let's dive into this inorganic pool!
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. November. 84(11): p. 84.

More

Keywords

↔

277681
  • Professional
Does irrigating dormant bermudagrass pay off?
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. November. 84(11): p. 85.

More

Keywords

277633
  • Professional
Trinexapac-ethyl and auxin affect creeping bentgrass under deficit irrigation
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. November. 84(11): p. 85.

More

Keywords

277682
  • Professional
Survey documents innovation in pest management practices: Golf courses in the U.S. have increased their reliance on alternatives to conventional pesticides, using them in partnership with conventional chemistries to optimize pest management
Gelernter, Wendy; Stowell, Larry. 2016. Golf Course Management. October. 84(10): p. 82-94.

More

Keywords

277057
  • Professional
You're not the grass I married
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. October. 84(10): p. 96.

More

Keywords

↔

277059
  • Professional
Coating warm-season turfgrass seed to improve establishment
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. October. 84(10): p. 97.

More

Keywords

↔

277090
  • Professional
Timing of amicarbazone for Poa annua control
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. October. 84(10): p. 97.

More

Keywords

↔

277095
  • Professional
First report of carrot beetle damage to golf course turf: Traditionally a crop pest, the carrot beetle has recently been spotted on two golf courses in Kansas
Larson, Jonathan L.; Giese, Matt S.; Potter, Daniel A. 2016. Golf Course Management. September. 84(9): p. 84-86.

More

Keywords

↔

275720
  • Professional
The infection process and activation of disease resistance in turfgrasses: Compounds that help plants activate their natural defense systems can promote plant health
Hsiang, Tom; Goodwin, Paul. 2016. Golf Course Management. September. 84(9): p. 87-90.

More

Keywords

275725
  • Professional
Stimulating science
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. September. 84(9): p. 92.

More

Keywords

↔

275728
  • Professional
Freezing tolerance of creeping bentgrass cultivars
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. September. 84(9): p. 93.

More

Keywords

275735
  • Professional
Nematode control with ultrasound waves
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. September. 84(9): p. 93.

More

Keywords

275739
  • Professional
Managing billbugs in the Intermountain West: Scientists are learning more about billbugs in Utah, and new insecticides offer control of these pests on golf coursesVan Dyke, Adam. 2016. Golf Course Management. August. 84(8): p. 62-68, 70.

More

Keywords

274093
  • Professional
Reflecting on turfgrass
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. August. 84(8): p. 72.

More

Keywords

↔

274094
  • Professional
Response of fine fescue fairway mixtures under drought conditions
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. August. 84(8): p. 73.

More

Keywords

274095
  • Professional
New study quantififes nutrient use and management on U.S. golf courses
Gelernter, Wendy; Stowell, Larry. 2016. Golf Course Management. July. 84(7): p. 72-83.

More

Keywords

↔

273558
  • Professional
I fell into a burning ring of zoysiagrass
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. July. 84(7): p. 84.

More

Keywords

↔

273559
  • Professional
ABW invades North Carolina
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. July. 84(7): p. 85.

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Keywords

273562
  • Professional
Applicator and primo effects on the persistence of painted water hazard and boundary linesFry, Jack D.; Kruse, Jason K. 2016. Golf Course Management. June. 84(6): p. 80-85.

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Keywords

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272593
  • Professional
Redox potential and black layer: By understanding black layer and its causes and employing appropiate cultural practices, superintendents can reduce the potential for its occurrenceBerndt, William L. 2016. Golf Course Management. June. 84(6): p. 86-91.

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Keywords

272595
  • Professional
Two important paragraphs
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. June. 84(6): p. 92.

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Keywords

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272596
  • Professional
Protecting creeping bentgrass from winter desiccation
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. June. 84(6): p. 93.

More

Keywords

272600
  • Professional
Managing ice stress of annual bluegrass
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. June. 84(6): p. 93.

More

Keywords

272602
  • Professional
Effects of deficit irrigation and traffic on Tifway fairways: Even during drought in summer, Tifway fairways can maintain minimally acceptable quality with little irrigation and traffic typical of a golf course setting
Wherley, Benjamin; Hejl, Reagan W.; Fontanier, Charles H.; White, Richard H. 2016. Golf Course Management. May. 84(5): p. 82-87.

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Keywords

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271995
  • Professional
Nitrogen fertilization of bermudagrass affects carbon dioxide emissions: Increases in carbon dioxide emissions consistently correlated with increases in nitrogen applications, giving turfgrass managers another reason to avoid overfertilizationHamido, Said A.; Guertal, Elizabeth; Wood, C. W. 2016. Golf Course Management. May. 84(5): p. 88-91.

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Keywords

272010
  • Professional
This green is made for walking
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. May. 84(5): p. 92.

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Keywords

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272011
  • Professional
Divot recovery in fairway buffalograss
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. May. 84(5): p. 93.

More

Keywords

272013
  • Professional
Maintaining soil physical properties for ultradwarf greens
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. May. 84(5): p. 93.

More

Keywords

272014
  • Professional
Summer deficit irrigation of bermudagrass: Deficit irrigation of bermudagrass in Southern California over two consecutive growing seasons showed that acceptable to minimally acceptable turf quality can be maintained at 63% to 41% reference evapotranspiration (ETO)
Green, Robert; Moss, Alan; McDonough, Emma Rae; Parkins, Kelly; Kumar, Ramesh; Vis, Eudell; Mellano, Valerie; Klein, Grant. 2016. Golf Course Management. April. 84(4): p. 84-89.

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Keywords

♻

271095
  • Professional
Using organic products to reduce earthworm castings: No products are labeled for earthworm control in the U.S. or Canada, but some organics applied for other purposes may be effective
Kowalewski, Alec; McDonald, Brian. 2016. Golf Course Management. April. 84(4): p. 90-95.

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Keywords

271096
  • Professional
Are you my mother?
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. April. 84(4): p. 96.

More

Keywords

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271097
  • Professional
Reducing salinity levels on fairways
Carson, Theresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. April. 84(4): p. 97.

More

Keywords

271098
  • Professional
Billbug species composition and life cycles in Missouri
Carson, Theresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. April. 84(4): p. 97.

More

Keywords

271099
  • Professional
Effects of nitrogen source, sulfur and fall fungicide applications on spring dead spot of bermudagrass: Once established, spring dead spot of bermudagrass is difficult to control, and a multiyear control program is currently still necessaryCottrill, D. J.; Earlywine, D. T.; Miller, G. L. 2016. Golf Course Management. March. 84(3): p. 78-80, 82-86.

More

Keywords

270349
  • Professional
Thatch collapse in golf course turf: Sphaerobolus stellatus has been identified as the causal agent of this turf disease on golf courses in the U.S. and New ZealandBaetsen-Young, Amy M.; Kaminski, John E.; Kasson, Matthew T.; Davis, Donald D. 2016. Golf Course Management. March. 84(3): p. 87-91.

More

Keywords

270351
  • Professional
A Poa annua/creeping bentgrass grudge match!
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. March. 84(3): p. 92.

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Keywords

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270354
  • Professional
Water hardness and 2,4-D efficacy in weed control experiments
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. March. 84(3): p. 93.

More

Keywords

270358
  • Professional
Overseeding TifEagle greens reduces shoot density
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. March. 84(3): p. 93.

More

Keywords

270361
  • Professional
Annual sedge resistance to halosulfuron and other ALS inhibitors in turfgrass: Confirmation of resistant sedges add to the growing problem of herbicide-resistant weeds in turf
McCullough, Patrick; Yu, Jialin; McElroy, Scott. 2016. Golf Course Management. February. 84(2): p. 98-100.

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Keywords

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268749
  • Professional
Run away with me
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. February. 84(2): p. 106.

More

Keywords

↔

268795
  • Professional
Soil properties determine site selection for application of compost to fairways
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. February. 84(2): p. 107.

More

Keywords

↔

269013
  • Professional
Zinc for Poa annua control in hybrid bermudagrass
Carson, Teresa. 2016. Golf Course Management. February. 84(2): p. 107.

More

Keywords

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269029
  • Professional
Region by region: An in-depth look at the regional results from GCSAA's water survey provides superintendents some perspective on water use in their region
Gelernter, Wendy; Stowell, Larry. 2016. Golf Course Management. January. 84(1): p. 110-112, 114-122.

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Keywords

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268096
  • Professional
Where was it the last time you looked for it?
Guertal, Beth. 2016. Golf Course Management. January. 84(1): p. 124.

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Keywords

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268100
  • Professional
New study documents water conservation progress by U.S. golf courses: Since 2005, golf courses in the U.S. have embraced water conservation measures, but additional efforts are needed to meet future challenges
Gelernter, Wendy; Stowell, Larry. 2015. Golf Course Management. December. 83(12): p. 68-79.

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267822
  • Professional
Neonicotinoid transfer in nectar and guttation
Guertal, Beth. 2015. Golf Course Management. December. 83(12): p. 80.

More

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267846
  • Professional
Effects on turf quality of wetting agents applied via irrigation
Carson, Teresa. 2015. Golf Course Management. December. 83(12): p. 82.

More

267823
  • Professional
Bee basics and pollinator protection: Changes in traditional land management practices can help pollinators coexist with current land uses, including golf courses
Kuehn, Faith B. 2015. Golf Course Management. November. 83(11): p. 72-78.

More

Keywords

266883
  • Professional
Sting nematodes: Microscopic and hungry!
Guertal, Beth. 2015. Golf Course Management. November. 83(11): p. 80.

More

Keywords

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266886
  • Professional
Managing silvery-thread moss in golf course greens: Best management practices for silvery-thread moss often conflict with cultural practices used on greensRaudenbush, Zane; Keeley, Steven J.; Stark, Lloyd R. 2015. Golf Course Management. October. 83(10): p. 72-77.

More

Keywords

↔

♻

265838
  • Professional
Influence of temperature on fungicide persistence: When fungicides fail, could it be the temperature's fault?
Koch, Paul L.; Kerns, James P. 2015. Golf Course Management. October. 83(10): p. 78-84.

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Keywords

↔

♻

265840
  • Professional
Joyce Kilmer hates your fairway
Guertal, Beth. 2015. Golf Course Management. October. 83(10): p. 86.

More

Keywords

↔

265841
  • Professional
Mixed saline-alkaline conditions affect turf quality
Zhang, Qi; Rue, Kevin. 2015. Golf Course Management. October. 83(10): p. 87.

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Keywords

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265844
  • Professional
Field-scale monitoring of pharmaceuticals and personal care products applied to active golf courses via recycled water: The turfgrass/soil system reduces leaching of pharmaceuticals and personal care products after irrigation with recycled water
Green, R. L.; Young, M. H.; Conkle, J. L.; McCullough, M.; Devitt, D. A.; Wright, L.; Vanderford, B. J.; Snyder, S. A. 2015. Golf Course Management. September. 83(9): p. 88-97.

More

Keywords

265308
  • Professional
Improving turfgrass establishment with multiple-depth seeding: Planting turfgrass seed at more than one depth may increase the odds of establishment in non-irrigated fields
Grande, John; Shortell, Robert. 2015. Golf Course Management. August. 83(8): p. 84-88.

More

Keywords

264492
  • Professional
Snow mold fungicide persistence: How long do snow mold fungicides persist in variable winter conditions, and how does persistence affect disease control?Koch, Paul L.; Stier, John C.; Kerns, James P. 2015. Golf Course Management. August. 83(8): p. 89-93.

More

Keywords

♻

264494
  • Professional
Insecticidal control of hunting billbug in warm-season grasses: New research sheds light on hunting billbug control in warm-season turfgrass
Reynolds, Diane Silcox; Brandenburg, Rick L. 2015. Golf Course Management. July. 83(7): p. 82-87.

More

Keywords

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262863
  • Professional
Establishing Kentucky bluegrass after fraze mowing: Time to recovery after fraze mowing can be affected by seeding rates and the use of turf covers
Hansen, Kevin; Christians, Nick. 2015. Golf Course Management. July. 83(7): p. 88-93.

More

Keywords

262864
  • Professional
Preventing Poa-plagued greens
Guertal, Beth. 2015. Golf Course Management. July. 83(7): p. 94.

More

Keywords

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262866
  • Professional
The drought in California: Recent history, legislation and regulation, and the effects on golf courses: Drought is a recurring problem in California, but numerous factors have combined to make the current situation especially worrisome
McCullough, Mike. 2015. Golf Course Management. June. 83(6): p. 88-95.

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Keywords

260881
  • Professional
Sometimes a little stress is a good thing?
Guertal, Beth. 2015. Golf Course Management. June. 83(6): p. 96.

More

Keywords

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260882
  • Professional
Tall fescue: Not your parents' lawn: Tall fescue has graduated from being a forage grass and a hardy home lawn favorite to a drought- and disease-tolerant grass with numerous applications
Morris, Kevin N. 2015. Golf Course Management. May. 83(5): p. 86-89.

More

Keywords

259375
  • Professional
Goosegrass: The new king of turfgrass weeds?: Goosegrass is everywhere, and few products provide effective control
McElroy, Scott. 2015. Golf Course Management. May. 83(5): p. 90-94.

More

Keywords

259089
  • Professional
Egg-laying preferences and larval development of annual bluegrass weevil on Poa annua and selected bentgrasses: Annual bluegrass weevils prefer Poa annua over bentgrasses for egg-laying and larval development
Kostromytska, Olga S.; Koppenhöfer, Albrecht M. 2015. Golf Course Management. April. 83(4): p. 86-89.

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Keywords

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257511
  • Professional
Japanese beetle egg-laying preferences in putting greens: Do putting green soil moisture and fungicide applications affect egg-laying behavior of the Japanese beetle?
Obear, Glen R.; Williamson R. Chris; Liesch, P. J. 2015. Golf Course Management. April. 83(4): p. 90-93.

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Keywords

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257520
  • Professional
Low-input turfgrass species for the north-central United States: Several species of low-input turfgrasses are suitable for use in the north-central region of the United States
Watkins, Eric; Gardner, David S.; Stier, John C.; Soldat, Douglas J.; St. John, Rodney A.; Christians, Nick E.; Hathaway, Aaron D.; Diesburg, Kenneth L.; Poppe, Steven R.; Gaussoin, Roch E. 2015. Golf Course Management. February. 83(2): p. 133-138.

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Keywords

254609
  • Professional
Starting 2015 with a look back in time
Guertal, Beth. 2015. Golf Course Management. February. 83(2): p. 140.

More

Keywords

254610
  • Professional
Drought resistance of warm-season putting green cultivars with varied potassium: Bermudagrass, seashore paspalum and zoysiagrass were tested with varying N/K ratios for drought resistance on a Florida putting green
Rowland, John; Cisar, John. 2015. Golf Course Management. January. 83(1): p. 106-112.

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Keywords

253187
  • Professional
Water-use efficiency on golf courses in Utah: Over a four-year period, golf courses in Utah had water-use efficiences of 81% to 94% far surpassing the 50% achieved by homeowners
Kopp, Kelly; Johnson, Paul G.; Klotz, Eric; Miller, Craig. 2015. Golf Course Management. January. 83(1): p. 114-117.

More

Keywords

253189
  • Professional
Wetting agents improve root-zone moisture distribution: Wetting agents reduce localized dry spot without adversely affecting root-zone moisture
Karcher, Doug; Richardson, Mike. 2014. Golf Course Management. December. 82(12): p. 80-83.

More

Keywords

♻

252381
  • Professional
Relationship between distribution uniformity and soil moisture content: Tests on a sand-based green suggest that soil moisture measurements and hand watering are critical to mitigating localized dry spot
Kowalewski, Alec; Mattox, Clint; McDonald, Brian; Daviscourt, Brian; Magro, Carmen. 2014. Golf Course Management. December. 82(12): p. 84-87.

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Keywords

252382
  • Professional
A century of seeded bermudagrass production - and more to come: Bermudagrass has evolved from a 'wily' weed to a multimillion-dollar industry
Baltensperger, Arden A. 2014. Golf Course Management. November. 82(11): p. 72-79.

More

Keywords

251547
  • Professional
Neonicotinoid insecticides and pollinators: What's all the buzz about?: Pesticide applicators should take precautions to protect pollinators from potential danger
Richmond, Doug; Patton, Aaron. 2014. Golf Course Management. October. 82(10): p. 86-93.

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Keywords

249401
  • Professional
Tropical signalgrass control: Although the old standards are no longer available for tropical signalgrass control in certain areas such as Florida, some newer products offer possible solutions
McCarty, Bert; Estes, Alan. 2014. Golf Course Management. September. 82(9): p. 80-85.

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Keywords

248603
  • Professional
Effects of dew removal on the incidence of Microdochium patch: Rolling is far more effective than other forms of dew removal in reducing Microdochium patch
Mattox, C.; Kowalewski, A.; McDonald, B. 2014. Golf Course Management. September. 82(9): p. 86-89.

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Keywords

248604
  • Professional
Is the grass really greener?: Pigmented products provided inconsistent health benefit
McCarty, Bert; Gore, A. W.; Gann, J. R. 2014. Golf Course Management. August. 82(8): p. 86-91.

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Keywords

247800
  • Professional
Weed management options on golf course putting greens: Significant weed infestations are not common on creeping bentgrass and hybrid bermudagrass putting greens, but when they are, help is available
Brosnan, J. T.; Breeden, G. K.; Patton, A. J. 2014. Golf Course Management. August. 82(8): p. 92-98.

More

Keywords

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247802
  • Professional
Improving drought performance of creeping bentgrass: Sequential application of a plant growth regulator and glycine betaine, an osmoregulant, could help manage cool-season turf in prolonged periods of drought stress
Huang, Bingru; Burgess, Patrick. 2014. Golf Course Management. July. 82(7): p. 80-83.

More

Keywords

♻

247229
  • Professional
A new nematicide for turfgrass: A byproduct of sugar processing has shown some efficacy as a nematicide in turfgrass
Crow, William T. 2014. Golf Course Management. July. 82(7): p. 84-86, 88.

More

Keywords

247232
  • Professional
Using saline water and subsurface irrigation to establish bermudagrass and seashore paspalum: Saline water and subsurface drip irrigation do not hinder establishment of two seeded grasses and one sodded warm-season grass
Leinauer, Bernd; Serena, Matteo; Schiavon, Marco. 2014. Golf Course Management. June. 82(6): p. 78-83.

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Keywords

244123
  • Professional
Fertilizing golf course rough with biosolids: In the Chicago area, biosolids were found to provide an inexpensive and effective fertilizer for golf course rough
Voigt, Thomas; Tian, Guanglong; Cox, Albert; Lindo, Pauline; Kumar, Kuldip; Granato, Thomas. 2014. Golf Course Management. June. 82(6): p. 84-88.

More

Keywords

244134
  • Professional
Tar spot on seashore paspalum in Georgia: Tar spot has been identified for the first time on seashore paspalum turfgrass at the University of Georgia
Martinez-Espinoza, Alfredo; Martinez-Uribe, Omar; Kim, Dae. 2014. Golf Course Management. May. 82(5): p. 82-84.

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Keywords

241314
  • Professional
Effects of summer cultivation and fertilization timing on large patch in zoysiagrass: Large patch disease in zoysiagrass has become more of a concern as use of the turfgrass has increased on golf courses
Obasa, Ken; Fry, Jack; Bremer, Dale; St. John, Rodney; Kennelly, Megan. 2014. Golf Course Management. April. 82(4): p. 90-94.

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Keywords

239102
  • Professional
Iron-cemented layers in putting green soils: Cemented layers, which inhibit drainage, can occur in putting greens where different textures, such as sand and gravel, meetObear, Glen R.; Soldat, Douglas J. 2014. Golf Course Management. April. 82(4): p. 96-98, 100.

More

Keywords

239103
  • Professional
First report of Curvularia inaequalis and Bipolaris spicifera causing leaf blight of buffalograss in Nebraska
Amaradasa, B. S.; Amundsen, K. 2014. Golf Course Management. March. 82(3): p. 78-79.

More

Keywords

237699
  • Professional
First report of Ustilago cynodontis causing smut of bermudagrass in Washington state
Dung, J. K. S.; Carris, L. M.; Hamm, P. B. 2014. Golf Course Management. March. 82(3): p. 79-80.

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Keywords

237700
  • Professional
Dollar spot disease on the oceanside sedge Trichophorum cespitosum
Hsiang, T.; Shi, F. 2014. Golf Course Management. March. 82(3): p. 80, 82.

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Keywords

237701
  • Professional
First report of Xanthomonas translucens causing etiolation on creeping bentgrass in Illinois, Kentucky and North Carolina
Roberts, Joseph; Tredway, Lane; Ritchie, David F. 2014. Golf Course Management. March. 82(3): p. 82, 84.

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Keywords

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237702
  • Professional
First report of stubby root caused by Trichodorus obtusus on zoysia and bermuda in South Carolina
Shaver, J. B.; Agudelo, P.; Martin, S. B. 2014. Golf Course Management. March. 82(3): p. 84.

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Keywords

237698
  • Professional
Reducing brown ring patch severity on Poa annua greens: Brown ring patch is similar to other Rhizoctonia diseases, but does not react the same way to fungicides
McDonald, Steven J.; Grala, Richard; Clarke, Bruce B. 2014. Golf Course Management. March. 82(3): p. 86-90, 92-94.

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Keywords

♻

237694
  • Professional
Overseeding preparation techniques for fairway seashore paspalum: Overseeding practices for bermudagrass do not always work for seashore paspalum. A combination of herbicide, mowing and verticutting is key to successful transition
Kopec, D. M.; Gilbert, J.; Pessarakli, M.; Nolan, S. P. 2014. Golf Course Management. February. 82(2): p. 94-99.

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Keywords

236699
  • Professional
Environmentally friendly golf: Reducing chemical use and adopting best management practices can make golf courses playable and environmentally friendly
Grant, Jennifer. 2014. Golf Course Management. February. 82(2): p. 100-104.

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Keywords

♻

236700
  • Professional
Just what the grass requires: Using minimum levels for sustainable nutrition: Good turf performance can be achieved at lower nutrient levels
Woods, Micah; Stowell, Larry; Gelernter, Wendy. 2014. Golf Course Management. January. 82(1): p. 132-136, 138.

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Keywords

235078
  • Professional
Finding the balance: Core aeration affects turf health, soil physical properties and the playability of golf course greensAtkinson, Jeff; McCarty, Bert. 2014. Golf Course Management. January. 82(1): p. 140-144, 146, 148.

More

Keywords

♻

235079
  • Professional
Documenting your progress toward sustainabilityGelernter, Wendy; Stowell, Larry; Woods, Micah. 2013. Golf Course Management. December. 81(12): p. 78-80, 82.

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Keywords

♻

234604
  • Professional
Residual efficacy of fungicides for brown patch control on creeping bentgrass fairways
Daniels, John; Latin, Richard. 2013. Golf Course Management. December. 81(12): p. 84-86, 88, 90-91.

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Keywords

234606
  • Professional
The Rules of Golf and the superintendent: A greater familiarity with the Rules of Golf can help superintendents better understand the game and make them more confident in marking the course
Fry, Jack D. 2013. Golf Course Management. November. 81(11): p. 80-84.

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Keywords

232285
  • Professional
The plight of the bees: Why are bees and other pollinators dying, and how can the golf industry safeguard bees and even augment their populations?
Larson, Jonathan L.; Potter, Daniel A. 2013. Golf Course Management. November. 81(11): p. 85-88.

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Keywords

♻

232286
  • Professional
  • Image
[The Broadmoor Resort, Colorado Springs, Colo.]
Bauer, Zach. 2013. Golf Course Management. November. 81(11): p. 112.

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Keywords

232287
  • Professional
Enhancing late-fall nitrogen on greens: Complement late-fall nitrogen with a plant growth regulator to improve winter hardiness and nutrient sufficiency of greens
Rogan, Chase M.; Schlossberg, Max. 2013. Golf Course Management. October. 81(10): p. 82-86, 88.

More

Keywords

231414
  • Professional
Glyphosate-tolerant perennial ryegrass and Poa annua control: Using glyphosate-tolerant perennial ryegrass to overseed bermudagrass can give superintendents an edge on Poa annua
Flessner, Michael L.; McElroy, J. Scott. 2013. Golf Course Management. October. 81(10): p. 90-92, 94.

More

Keywords

♻

231419
  • Professional
Soil salinity and quality of cool-season turfgrasses under sprinkler and subsurface drip irrigation: Most cool-season grasses in an arid to semi-arid transition climate cannot maintain acceptable quality levels under saline irrigation
Sevostianova, Elena; Leinauer, Bernd. 2013. Golf Course Management. September. 81(9): p. 76-78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88-89.

More

Keywords

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229401
  • Professional
Foliar uptake of nitrogen on creeping bentgrass and bermudagrass greens: Creeping bentgrass and hybrid bermudagrass show similar uptake of foliar-applied nitrogenStiegler, Chris; Richardson, Mike; Karcher, Doug. 2013. Golf Course Management. August. 81(8): p. 72-77.

More

Keywords

↔

♻

227747
  • Professional
Phosphorus availability in root zones as affected by fertilizer type: What are the effects of organic fertilizers that supply excess phosphorus when they are applied in quantities that supply sufficient nitrogen to turf?
Stahnke, G. K.; Miltner, E. D.; Cogger, C. G.; Luchterhand, R. A.; Bembenek, R. E. 2013. Golf Course Management. August. 81(8): p. 78-83.

More

Keywords

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227748
  • Professional
Effect of pre-emergence herbicides on bermudagrass recovery from SDS: Be careful what you spray: Some pre-emergence herbicides may limit turf recovery and further weaken the turfgrass system
Beck, L. L.; Cooper, T.; Hephner, A. J.; Straw, C. M.; Henry, G. M. 2013. Golf Course Management. July. 81(7): p. 80-85.

More

Keywords

224398
  • Professional
New options for Poa annua control in bentgrass greens: The fight against annual bluegrass in creeping bentgrass continues with two new herbicides
Cross, Robert B.; McCarty, Bert; Estes, Alan G. 2013. Golf Course Management. July. 81(7): p. 86-92.

More

Keywords

224400
  • Professional
Soil salinity and quality of sprinkler- and drip-irrigated warm-season turfgrasses: Most warm-season grasses can maintain acceptable quality when irrigated with saline water from a subsurface drip system
Leinauer, Bernd; Sevostianova, Elena. 2013. Golf Course Management. June. 81(6): p. 80, 82-88.

More

Keywords

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221399
  • Professional
To varying degrees, skunks, woodchucks, mice and swallows can all be nuisances on golf courses, but they can be controlled
Knight, Jim. 2013. Golf Course Management. May. 81(5): p. 90-94, 96.

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Keywords

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220466
  • Professional
Weed control in spring-seeded hard and tall fescues: With appropriate herbicide use, tall fescue, but not hard fescue, can be established in spring with seed
Dernoeden, Peter H.; McDonald, Steven J. 2013. Golf Course Management. May. 81(5): p. 98-105.

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Keywords

220469
  • Professional
Raccoons, bats, snakes and woodpeckers can all make homes on the golf course - sometimes where they are not wanted
Knight, Jim. 2013. Golf Course Management. April. 81(4): p. 94-96, 98-99.

More

Keywords

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218274
  • Professional
Operation pollinator for golf courses: Naturalized areas on golf courses can boost declining populations of native pollinators by providing habitat in out-of-play areas
Dobbs, Emily; Potter, Daniel. 2013. Golf Course Management. April. 81(4): p. 100-103.

More

Keywords

♻

218278
  • Professional
Factors affecting salt accumulation in irrigated fairways and roughs in the arid Southwest
Miyamoto, Seiichi. 2013. Golf Course Management. March. 81(3): p. 80-84, 86-88, 90-92.

More

Keywords

216542
  • Professional
Monitoring turfgrass insect pests: A step-by-step pictorial guide: Monitoring turf insect pests can decrease pesticide use and pest damage while reducing expenses
Silcox, Diane E.; Billeisen, Terri L.; Brandenburg, Rick L. 2013. Golf Course Management. February. 81(2): p. 90-96, 98.

More

Keywords

♻

215682
  • Professional
First report of Meloidogyne marylandi infecting bermudagrass in Florida
Sekora, N. S.; Crow, W. T.; Mekete, T. 2013. Golf Course Management. January. 81(1): p. 138-139.

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Keywords

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214715
  • Professional
First report of leaf spot of Kentucky bluegrass caused by Nigrospora oryzae in Ontario
Zheng, Lu Shi, Fang Kelly, Darren Hsiang, Tom. 2013. Golf Course Management. January. 81(1): p. 140-141.

More

Keywords

↔

214717
  • Professional
First report of Magnaporthe poae, cause of summer patch disease on annual bluegrass in Canada
Bassoriello, M. M. I.; Jordan, K. S. 2013. Golf Course Management. January. 81(1): p. 142.

More

Keywords

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214718
  • Professional
Preventive fairy ring control on putting greens: Several DMI fungicides can be effective for preventive control of fairy ring on creeping bentrass greens
Miller, Gerald L.; Soika, Michael D.; Tredway, Lane P. 2012. Golf Course Management. December. 80(12): p. 74-76, 78, 80, 82.

More

Keywords

↔

214108
  • Professional
Managing thatch with fungal laccase: In greenhouse studies, nine months of laccase applications significantly reduced thatch in creeping bentgrass maintained at putting green height
Sidhu, Sudeep S.; Huang, Qingguo; Carrow, Robert N.; Raymer, Paul L. 2012. Golf Course Management. December. 80(12): p. 84-86, 88, 90.

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Keywords

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214109
  • Professional
Herbicide-resistant weeds: A 21st century problem: Herbicide-resistant weeds are appearing on golf courses worldwideMcElroy, Scott. 2012. Golf Course Management. November. 80(44): p. 84-86, 88.

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Keywords

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213035
  • Professional
Economic analysis of creeping bentgrass and annual bluegrass greens maintenance
Bigelow, Cale A.; Tudor, W. Tracy Jr. 2012. Golf Course Management. October. 80(10): p. 76-78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90-93.

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Keywords

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212155
  • Professional
Hunting billbug control in warm-season turf: Field evaluations provided previously unavailable information about product timing and efficacy for hunting billbug control
Doskocil, Joseph P.; Sorenson, Clyde E.; Royalty, Reed N.; Brandenburg, Rick L. 2012. Golf Course Management. September. 80(9): p. 84-86, 88, 90.

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Keywords

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210686
  • Professional
Establishing creeping bentgrass in annual bluegrass fairways: Glyphosate and interseeding appears to be an effective approach in boosting creeping bentgrass in annual bluegrass fairways
Bauer, Sam; Horgan, Brian P.; Watkins, Eric; Hathaway, Aaron; Calhoun, Ronald; Frank, Kevin. 2012. Golf Course Management. September. 80(9): p. 92-94, 96, 98, 100.

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Keywords

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210687
  • Professional
Precise PGR applications on greens: To suppress turfgrass yield throughout the season, use growing degree days to schedule Primo Maxx applications
Kreuser, Bill; Soldat, Doug. 2012. Golf Course Management. August. 80(8): p. 80-82, 84, 86, 88.

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Keywords

209736
  • Professional
Annual bluegrass control in overseeded bermudagrass fairways: When mitosis-inhibiting herbicides are not effective at controlling annual bluegrass, other options are available
Cross, Robert B.; McCarty, Lambert B.; Estes, Alan G. 2012. Golf Course Management. August. 80(8): p. 90-92, 94, 96-97.

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Keywords

209737
  • Professional
Bacterial decline of creeping bentgrass: Damage to creeping bentgrass putting greens associated with Acidovorax bacteria was first observed in 2009
Latin, Richard. 2012. Golf Course Management. July. 80(7): p. 82-88.

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Keywords

208116
  • Professional
Effects of hollow-tine diameter and topdressing incorporation implements on sand topdressing integration
Kowalewski, Alec R.; Rogers, John N. III.; VanLoo, Tim D.; Dunne, Jeff. 2012. Golf Course Management. July. 80(7): p. 90-92, 94.

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Keywords

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208117
  • Professional
Managing anthracnose with fungicides: The future for anthracnose management looks brighter with new chemistries and an integrated management approach
Tredway, Lane; Wong, Frank. 2012. Golf Course Management. June. 80(6): p. 90-96, 98.

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Keywords

207461
  • Professional
A survey about anthracnose BMPs: A 2011 survey documented the impact of best management practices on superintendents' efforts to minimize anthracnose on greens
Inguagiato, John C. 2012. Golf Course Management. June. 80(6): p. 100-105.

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Keywords

207462
  • Professional
Biology and pathology of turfgrass anthracnose: Anthracnose is a serious disease of cool-season turf on golf courses, but new genetic tools and cultivar development may limit the disease
Crouch, Jo Anne; Clarke, Bruce B. 2012. Golf Course Management. May. 80(5): p. 96-100, 102.

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Keywords

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204607
  • Professional
Best management practices for anthracnose on annual bluegrass: Using the correct cultural practices can lessen the severity of anthracnose disease on annual bluegrass
Murphy, James; Inguagiato, John; Clarke, Bruce. 2012. Golf Course Management. May. 80(5): p. 104-108, 110.

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Keywords

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204610
  • Professional
Managing pyrethroid-susceptible annual bluegrass weevil
Koppenhöfer, A. M.; Alm, Steven R.; Cowles, Richard S.; McGraw, Benjamin A.; Swier, Stanley; Vittum, Patricia J. 2012. Golf Course Management. April. 80(4): p. 104-110.

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Keywords

202460
  • Professional
Frequent venting of bermudagrass green: Effects on infiltration and water content
Fontanier, Charles H.; White, Richard H.; Thomas, James C. 2012. Golf Course Management. April. 80(4): p. 111-115.

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Keywords

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202464
  • Professional
Do all grasses divot the same? Noticeable differences exist between bermudagrass and zoysiagrass cultivars
Trappe, Jon M.; Patton, Aaron J.; Karcher, Douglas E.; Richardson, Michael, D. 2012. Golf Course Management. March. 80(3): p. 92-96.

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Keywords

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199721
  • Professional
Controlling annual bluegrass weevil: Optimal insecticide timing and rates
Koppenhöfer, A. M.; Alm, Steven R.; Cowles, Richard S.; McGraw, Benjamin A.; Swier, Stanley; Vittum, Patricia J. 2012. Golf Course Management. March. 80(3): p. 98-102, 104.

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Keywords

199723
  • Professional
De-goosing golf courses: Canada geese can be a serious pest on golf courses, but tools are available to control them
Knight, Jim. 2012. Golf Course Management. February. 80(2): p. 132-137.

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Keywords

198309
  • Professional
Why lightweight rolling decreases dollar spot: Daily rolling can result in significant dollar spot reductions regardless of the time of day the practice is implementedGiordano, Paul R.; Vargas, Joseph M. Jr.; Nikolai, Thomas A.; Hammerschmidt, Ray. 2012. Golf Course Management. February. 80(2): p. 138-142.

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Keywords

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198310
  • Professional
Reducing annual bluegrass during fairway conversion to Kentucky bluegrass
Hoiberg, Andrew; Minner, Dave; Branham, Bruce. 2012. Golf Course Management. January. 80(1): p. 98-102.

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Keywords

195790
  • Professional
Lightweight rolling around the world: Lightweight rolling of greens has shown benefits in the U. S. and Sweden
Nikolai, Thomas A. 2011. Golf Course Management. December. 79(12): p. 82-86.

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Keywords

194042
  • Professional
Bicarbonates and carbonates in irrigation water and soils: High levels of bicarbonates and carbonates can stress turfgrass, but superintendents can develop cost-effective management plans
Carrow, R. N.; Duncan, R. R. 2011. Golf Course Management. November. 79(11): p. 92-99.

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Keywords

193056
  • Professional
Alternative cool-season species for low-input fairways: Some alternative cool-season turf species may provide fairway options for golf courses that are working to reduce inputs
Watkins, Eric; Hollman, Andrew B.; Horgan, Brian P. 2011. Golf Course Management. October. 79(10): p. 92-94, 96.

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Keywords

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191243
  • Professional
Deficit irrigation of seashore paspalum and bermudagrass
Bañuelos, Jaime B.; Walworth, James L.; Brown, Paul W.; Kopec, David M. 2011. Golf Course Management. October. 79(10): p. 98-102, 104.

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Keywords

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191244
  • Professional
The worm turns: Earthworm cast reduction on golf courses: A byproduct of the tea tree may provide an organic solution to a long-standing and vexing problem faced by golf course superintendents
Potter, Daniel A.; Redmond, Carl T.; Williams, David W. 2011. Golf Course Management. September. 79(9): p. 86-88, 90, 92, 94, 96.

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Keywords

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189259
  • Professional
Post-fledging bluebird survival on Virginia golf courses
Jackson, Allyson K.; Cristol, Daniel A. 2011. Golf Course Management. September. 79(9): p. 98-100, 102.

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Keywords

189261
  • Professional
Precision turf management: A new water audit based on soil moisture
Carrow, Robert N.; Cline, Van. 2011. Golf Course Management. August. 79(8): p. 76-80, 82.

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Keywords

187637
  • Professional
Zoysiagrass resistance to hunting billbug
Reinert, James A.; Engelke, M. C.; Heitholt, James J. 2011. Golf Course Management. August. 79(8): p. 84-86, 88, 90.

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Keywords

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187691
  • Professional
Bermudagrass mite: Resistance to damage in bermudagrass cultivars: Planting resistant cultivars is one way to beat the bermudagrass mite
Reinert, James A. 2011. Golf Course Management. July. 79(7): p. 76-78, 80.

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Keywords

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185214
  • Professional
Diamond zoysiagrass in shade: Diamond zoysiagrass shows some promise for use on putting greens
Atkinson, Jeff; McCarty, Bert; Liu, Haibo. 2011. Golf Course Management. July. 79(7): p. 82-84.

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Keywords

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185215
  • Professional
Turfgrasses evaluated for tolerance to rapid blight: Mixing perennial ryegrass with more-tolerant turfgrasses is one strategy for rapid blight control
Olsen, Mary W.; Kopec, David; Gilbert, Jeffery. 2011. Golf Course Management. July. 79(7): p. 86-88, 90.

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Keywords

185216
  • Professional
Thatch collpase: A disease of fine leaf fescue: Thatch collapse is a disease of cool-season grasses in the U.K.
Dernoeden, Peter; Kaminski, John; Haspell, Chris. 2011. Golf Course Management. May. 79(5): p. 88-91.

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Keywords

180899
  • Professional
Basal leaf blight, a new Waitea disease of seashore paspalum: Waitea circinata var. prodigus is a newly described, proven pathogen of seashore paspalum
Kammerer, S. J.; Harmon, P. F. 2011. Golf Course Management. May. 79(5): p. 92-93, 96, 98.

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Keywords

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180900
  • Professional
Differences among Waitea circinata pathogens
Anonymous. 2011. Golf Course Management. May. 79(5): p. 94.

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Keywords

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180901
  • Professional
Sand-based root zones amended with biochar: Switchgrass biochar shows promise as an amendment for sand-based root zones
Brockhoff, Shane R.; Christians, Nick E. 2011. Golf Course Management. April. 79(4): p. 90-93.

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Keywords

179445
  • Professional
MSMA phase-out: What's next? With restrictions on the use of MSMA, superintendents need alternatives for post-emergence weed controlBrosnan, J. T.; Breeden, G. K.; Patton, A. J.; McCullough, P. E.; Henry, G. M. 2011. Golf Course Management. April. 79(4): p. 94-98.

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Keywords

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179448
  • Professional
Annual bluegrass weevils: Distribution and damage: The spatial patterns of emerging annual bluegrass weevil populations reveal insights on population dynamics and damage expression
McGraw, Benjamin A.; Koppenhöfer, Albrecht M. 2011. Golf Course Management. March. 79(3): p. 92-94, 96, 98.

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Keywords

178023
  • Professional
War of the worlds: Bacteria vs. nematodes: Researchers investigate the use of Pasteuria endospores to reduce sting nematode populations on turfgrass
Luc, John E.; Crow, William T. 2011. Golf Course Management. March. 79(3): p. 100-102, 104, 106, 108, 110.

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Keywords

178027
  • Professional
Nematodes for control of annual bluegrass weevil: Insect parasitic nematodes may have the potential to provide less toxic, more sustainable approaches to manage annual bluegrass weevil
McGraw, Benjamin A.; Vittum, Patricia J.; Cowles, Richard S.; Koppenhöfer, Albrecht M. 2011. Golf Course Management. February. 79(2): p. 88-90, 92, 94.

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Keywords

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175724
  • Professional
Managing organic matter in ultradwarf bermudagrasses: Cultural practices affect performance of ultradwarf greens
Rowland, John H. 2011. Golf Course Management. February. 79(2): p. 96-98, 100-103.

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Keywords

175729
  • Professional
Voles, voles and more voles: Voles can be a serious pest on golf courses, and control efforts require constant vigilance
Knight, Jim. 2011. Golf Course Management. January. 79(1): p. 126-129.

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Keywords

174813
  • Professional
Pythium root dysfunction of creeping bentgrass greens: Pythium root dysfunction differs from other Pythium diseases and therefore requires a unique management approach
Kerns, Jim; Tredway, Lane. 2011. Golf Course Management. January. 79(1): p. 130-137.

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Keywords

174814
  • Professional
Poa annua control in overseeded perennial ryegrass: Applying the right combination of products at the right time can greatly reduce Poa annua in overseeded bermudagrass
McElroy, Scott. 2010. Golf Course Management. December. 78(12): p. 72-75.

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Keywords

174050
  • Professional
Quantitative analysis of 20-plus years of golf course monitoring studies
Baris, Reuben D.; Cohen, Stuart Z.; Barnes, N. LaJan; Lam, Juleen; Ma, Qingli. 2010. Golf Course Management. November. 78(11): p. 82-86, 88, 90, 92-94.

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Keywords

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171971
  • Professional
Conserve water through infrequent irrigation of bentgrass fairways: Bentgrass fairways may not need to be irrigated as frequently as once thought
McCann, Stephen E.; Huang, Bingru. 2010. Golf Course Management. October. 78(10): p. 90-92, 94.

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Keywords

170536
  • Professional
Perennial ryegrass competition affects bermudagrass health
Askew, Shawn. 2010. Golf Course Management. October. 78(10): p. 96-98, 100, 102.

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Keywords

170537
  • Professional
Overseeded bermudagrass: Improving turf aesthetics during spring transition
Askew, Shawn. 2010. Golf Course Management. September. 78(9): p. 100-104.

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Keywords

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169390
  • Professional
Wetting agents affect soil moisture uniformity in sand putting greens
Soldat, Doug; Lowery, Birl; Kussow, Wayne. 2010. Golf Course Management. August. 78(8): p. 76-78, 80, 82.

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Keywords

167734
  • Professional
Timing fungicide applications for spring dead spot
Walker, N. R. 2010. Golf Course Management. August. 78(8): p. 84-86, 88, 90-92.

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Keywords

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167735
  • Professional
Bringing IPM to the next level: Powerful tools that will help superintendents implement IPM are now available on The Environmental Institute of Golf website
Gelernter, Wendy; Stowell, Larry; Brandenburg, Rick; Kopec, Dave; Umeda, Kai; Yelverton, Fred. 2010. Golf Course Management. July. 78(7): p. 72-74, 76, 78.

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Keywords

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166394
  • Professional
Nutrient monitoring of effluent irrigation and soil on fairways
Guertal, E. A. 2010. Golf Course Management. July. 78(7): p. 80, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90.

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Keywords

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166391
  • Professional
Pest tolerance and other criteria: With more than 30 zoysiagrass cultivars to choose from, which one is best?
Patton, Aaron. 2010. Golf Course Management. June. 78(6): p. 80-85.

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Keywords

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163547
  • Professional
Golf ball lie in bermudagrass and zoysiagrass: Cultivars can affect golf ball lie
Richardson, Mike; Karcher, Doug; Patton, Aaron; McCalla, John. 2010. Golf Course Management. June. 78(6): p. 86-90.

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Keywords

163556
  • Professional
Turf quality and stress tolerance: Improve turf performance and environmental stress tolerance through proper cultivar selection
Patton, Aaron. 2010. Golf Course Management. May. 78(5): p. 90-95.

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Keywords

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162636
  • Professional
Removing nitrate and phosphate in drain tile leachate: A new filter cleans up nitrate and phosphate in leaching during putting green establishment
Nichols, Adam; Ervin, Erik. 2010. Golf Course Management. May. 78(5): p. 96-100.

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Keywords

162640
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