News, articles, and technology innovations for aerators used in turfgrass cultivation.
News
Around the Country with the USGA Green Section June 18, 2004
Here are the latest turf management updates from the field.More>>
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Take Charge of Your Topdressing May 1, 2004
Andrew McNitt, assistant professor of soil science at Penn State University, often cringes at the responses when he asks superintendents about their topdressing materials.More>>
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News
Around the Country with the USGA Green Section April 6, 2004
Here are the latest turf management updates from the field.More>>
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News
Around the Country with the USGA Green Section March 3, 2004
Here are the latest turf management updates from the field.More>>
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Article
Nothing Lasts Forever  Not Even Hollow Tine Coring December 19, 2003
Crop soil scientists at the Ohio Turfgrass Foundation conference told attendees to consider alternative mid-season aeration strategies that cause less soil disturbance.More>>
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Article
Dissolved Oxygen May Impact Turf Respiration July 1, 2003
Progress, whether cultural or industrial, is driven by advances in technology as customers demand innovation to solve evolving problems. Golf course aeration has undergone many changes over the past 100 years as superintendents strive to relieve compaction and provide their turf with oxygen, the...More>>
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Article
Researchers Seek Nonmechanical Thatch Control Plan November 1, 2002
Due to excessive thatch/mat accumulation associated with most newer varieties of bentgrass, superintendents are now seeking new management strategies. Common mechanical practices for removing thatch/mat include core cultivation or aerification, vertical mowing or verticutting. Although effective,...More>>
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Article
Linear Aerification Encourages Good Soil Respiration April 1, 2002
Adequate soil respiration is essential for healthy turfgrass and is influenced by the physical and biological characteristics of the soil.More>>
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Article
Does Aerification Help Solve Compaction Problems? February 1, 2002
The effects of traffic and compaction on turf are usually easy to see - thin turf, worn paths and areas of bare ground that do not respond to applications of fertilizer or water.More>>
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Article
How Predictable is NTEP Data for Your Particular Site? September 1, 2001
Dr. Doug Brede examines some of the relationships buried inside National Turfgrass Evaluation Program (NTEP) data. Most people who use NTEP data look at just the single column of Grand Mean averages for recommendations. But is this the right thing to do? Or are there idiosyncrasies hidden within...More>>
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