It's tempting to reduce nitrogen levels on greens to keep them smooth and fast - but not at the sake of jeopardizing their health for four days of gloryMore>>

Jeff Carlson is always looking for alternative ways to maintain turfgrass. He must.More>>

We don't care how much water we use on my course. It's not a problem, Japanese course owner says.More>>

Assistant superintendents learn from the best at Green Start Academy.More>>

DuPont organizes series of free meetings for golf course superintendents that brings together university researchers to discuss behavior, biology, current trends and control programs for the ABW and more.More>>

The economy is improving but is still down. Golf courses - along with everyone else - are watching their budgets more closely than ever. Some are reducing staff, but almost everyone is trimming anything deemed extra. Members are deciding not to renew. Perks are being taken away.More>>

It was actually years in the making. It has a bit of Augusta, a dash of Shinnecock, a pinch of Hazeltine and a sprinkle of various other maintenance facilities throughout the world.More>>

Now that the pressure has eased somewhat for the poor souls who tend turfgrass, allow me to introduce someone who undoubtedly paid a visit to you at one time or another this year.More>>

Most don't just use one type. Golf course superintendents use a combination of granular and liquid fertilizers to achieve desired results.More>>

There are many variables that determine the fertilization methods of a golf course superintendent - from soil type, to the demands of members and owners, to water quality.More>>