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GlobalTurf Networkis a collection of four international websites developed for the purpose of delivering science based information on turf management. The websites are in the languages ofSpanish Globalcesped.org Portuguese Globalrelva.org Polish Globaldarn.org Czech Globaldrn.org
Are you a member? Join at GlobalTurf NetworkSubscribeSign-up to receive e-mail notices when new postings are published in TurfNotes, SportsNotes or LandscapeNotes.Video InterviewsTodd Voss, Superintendent Double Eagle GC
Gary Snyder, Retired Superintendent Harbor Towne
Chris Hartwiger, USGA Agronomist
USGA Reports (TERO)
News from PGA Tour
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Home  TurfNotes Moss Nov 06, 2009  On putting greens moss can become quite evident this time of the yearRead more... Frosty Turf Oct 19, 2009  Keep traffic off of frosted turf.Read more... Earthworm Castings Oct 01, 2009  Earthworm castings are most obvious this time of the year.Read more... Little Dead Spots on Greens and Tees! Darn Ants!!! Sep 08, 2009  The small spots occurring on putting greens are caused by queen ants.Read more... Fall Coring Aug 14, 2009  Various ways to relieve soil compaction and promote air exchange. Read more... next |
Video Turf TipsLate Season Fertilization (11/16) Artificial Field Testing - F355 (11/3) Mole Cricket Sampling (11/01)
OSU Stadium Field Preparation - Brian Gimbel (10/21) Certificate CoursesGolf Course Management Certificate: This certificate program was developed to challenge and test individuals of all ages interested in advancing their knowledge in golf course management. Learn more and/or enroll in this certificate.
Sports Turf Management Certificate: This certificate program was developed to challenge and test individuals of all ages interested in advancing their knowledge in sports turf management. Learn more and/or enroll in this certificate.
About TurfNotesTurfNotes was developed to keep Golf Course Superintendents abreast of current topics important in daily management of turfgrass.Provided on a continual basis throughout the year, the topics covered primarily involve both abiotic and biotic stresses that are presently occurring. Originally developed by Dr. Karl Danneberger, Professor of Turfgrass Science, all members of BuckeyeTurf currently contribute timely technical notes.  |
