Cool season turf
Using winter wisely
Snow happens. And the tactical work for the superintendents and teams operating in cool-weather regions must continue. Let’s learn how your peers are maximizing months without golfers.
More in Cool season turf
2023 Numbers to Know: The stories
How are you and your peers getting all the work done in the heavy-play, tight-labor era?
Staying open while staying ready
The dynamic surrounding winter play in cold-weather climates has changed with warmer temperatures, fewer trees and better technology. Superintendents describe how they are handling rounds in previously quieter months.
Winter work in the mountains
Chuck Wagmiller and David Swartzel reveal tactics for using colder months wisely to ensure turf flourishes once golfers return to the beloved classic courses they maintain.
Chicago Golf Club lands 2033 U.S. Women’s Open
Illinois club will be hosting the event for the first time in its storied history.
TPC Summerlin completes renovation ahead of Shriners Children’s Open
New turf varieties installed on fairways and greens of private Las Vegas-area course.
Disease Discussion: Controlling disease atop a Pennsylvania mountain
Nemacolin director of turfgrass management Chris Anderson leads a team responsible for maintaining two Pete Dye-designed golf courses on scenic land. He reveals his philosophies toward building and tweaking a disease management programs.
Intern's notebook: Fashionably fantastic
Great turf and a congenial vibe. A tournament rookie shares impressions from a pleasant walk around a famed venue.
The Andersons introduces new humic acid-based fertility product
Humic Coated Ammonium Sulfate can be used on cool- and warm-season turf.
We’re open. And it’s snowing!
A pair of Colorado superintendents explain the mentality they demonstrated to handle the recent wintry scene.
From Lima to Raleigh
Dr. Susana Milla-Lewis shares her journey from Peru’s capital city to NC State University’s turfgrass program.
