Turfheads Take Over
Beyond the Page 62: A fond farewell
After more than six years and 75 columns, America's Greenkeeper Matthew Wharton bids adieu to his monthly column. Plus, Oquirrh Hills superintendent Brian J. Roth recalls his scariest day on a golf course.
More in Turfheads Take Over
Dueling the dual role
General manager/superintendent Charlie Fultz reflects on balancing a pair of demanding duties throughout the pandemic and beyond.
The runaway tractor
Brian J. Roth reflects on the day he forgot to set the parking brake — and the day he narrowly avoided disaster.
Heated breakdown
Greg Brandriet shares the obvious differences, unexpected challenges and nice little surprises in his transition from the Upper Midwest to the Arizona desert.
Coyotes: Pesky predators or complex canines?
North Carolina equipment manager Justin King explores his fascination with a misunderstood golf course critter.
Nothing cold about this experience
Superintendent Gustavo Rodriguez was initially tepid about accepting a job in North Dakota. He quickly discovered he loved the landscape and, more important, the people surrounding him.
Vital role of engagement in turfgrass research
Working with academics can be incredibly important to maintenance success. Emily Brathwaite, Dr. Hannah Rivedal, Dr. Chas Schmid and Dr. Alec Kowalewski explain.
When to stay? And when to go?
Industry career guru Tyler Bloom shares key things to consider when debating the logistics and emotions of a job change.
What’s my liner?
Superintendent Richard Green learned plenty about bunker liners as a project manager. An in-house renovation led to him developing an option to help his peers.
Appealing to golf’s most major minors
Industry lifer Ryan Kraushofer carries the torch lit by his father, who helped introduce the game to thousands of youngsters.
Peer review
Green Mountain State superintendent Jesse Sutton reflects on the big challenges — and bigger rewards — of hosting local chapter outings.
