There is plenty of reading material in this month’s roundup, with topics ranging from coring (is it really necessary?) to large patch to golf in China. And lots more:
Jason Haines on how the MLSN guidelines changed the way he fertilized the golf course.
Haines on how the temperature-based growth potential changed the way he fertilized the golf course.
Application of the grammar of greenkeeping.
A disturbing photo of lots of large patch.
Wow! NEVER seen this much large patch in the fall... pic.twitter.com/eXPD699q5o
— Mike Richardson (@ArkansasTurf) October 21, 2016
Dan Washburn on golf in China.
Eric Reasor on managing bermudagrass off-types on putting greens.
A Ryder Cup miscellany, in charts.
Fyrst hale of the season #WinterIsComming pic.twitter.com/YLTRDdX7On
— Bjarni hannesson (@BHannesson) October 3, 2016
Dave Wilber on karma.
Golf, health, and multifunctional facilities.
These are the top 25 tweets from the Ryder Cup, with an asterisk.
Jeff Johnson showed amazing surfaces produced with ag grade fertilizers.
Amazing surfaces produced w/ Ag grade elemental fertilizers. #keepitsimple #RyderCup @ct_turf pic.twitter.com/yodaUMEZkh
— Jeff Johnson (@MinikahdaTurf) October 1, 2016
Soil water balance (and implied irrigation water requirement) at Sapporo from 2013 to 2016.
Daily and monthly calculations of ET and irrigation requirement, with some especially interesting comments.
More from Haines, on turfgrass diseases.
How much coring is really necessary?
Point of reference; these greens have been cored once since I've been here. August of 2013, never since. https://t.co/qfFccR2qV0
— Chris Tritabaugh (@ct_turf) October 1, 2016
For more about turfgrass management, browse articles available for download on the ATC Turfgrass Information page, subscribe to this blog by e-mail or with an RSS reader - I use Feedly, or follow asianturfgrass on Twitter. Link and article roundups from previous months are here.