Tri Wave Overseeder Manual
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With the season for overseeding and topseeding approaching, Turfco's WideSpin 1550 Topdresser and TriWave 40 Tow-Behind Overseeder offer proven results for golf course superintendents. The is the most advanced addition to Turfco’s WideSpin family, offering unprecedented control and precision. Features include:. New hydraulic system and spinner design allowing operators to switch between a superlight to ultra-heavy application. Instantaneous width and rate control for topdressing tee boxes, greens and approaches.
20-percent larger capacity hopper. Optional electronic controller automatically calculates the rate of the application and how much material is needed The 1550 topdressers are available as an engine or hydraulic tow-behind unit or a hydraulic truck-mounted unit.
All offer spreading widths from 15 to 4- feet and spreading ranges from as little as 0.08mm to more than 0.25-inches. All units are also available with manual or electronic control. The WideSpin 1550 is covered by Turfco’s three-year warranty. The offers the most speed and versatility and the easiest operation of any overseeder on the market. Unlike other overseeders, Turfco’s TriWave 40 quickly attaches to most turf vehicles making it convenient and efficient to use. In minutes the seeder can be hooked up and ready to use, eliminating the typical hassle associated with setting up a seeder. Once ready, the TriWave 40 can overseed and spot seed a variety of turf areas including greens, fairways, roughs, tee boxes and driving ranges with any seed and no gear or mechanical changes.
Turf Overseeder
We've had great golf course industry exposure since launching Regalia PTO biofungicide. As one of Engage Agro USA's growing line of innovative products, Regalia PTO biofungicide is not only environmentally friendly but also delivers on efficacy. Contact us for university trial data from Dr. Vargas, Michigan State University and Dr. Clarke, Rutgers University. One of the reasons that Regalia PTO biofungicide has been well-accepted is its practicality, such as a four-hour re-entry period after being sprayed, one-hour rainfast, and its compatibility with conventional fungicides. We featured Regalia PTO at this year's Golf Industry Show and several other golf and turf shows along with additional press in Golf Course Industry magazine.
Our listing in the GCSAA Golf Course Supplier's Guide also generated solid interest. Finally, check out our new and updated website at.See approved label for use instructions. Contact Engage Agro USA for state registrations details. Georgia golf course superintendents and the John Deere company recently teamed together to give youngsters from The First Tee of Atlanta an intimate look into potential careers in the golf industry. Georgia GCSA director, Mike Crawford, who is certified golf course superintendent at TPC Sugarloaf in Duluth, hosted 24 aspiring golfers between the ages of 12 and 17 on a day-long course and facility tour in July. The outing was part of a new “Careers on Course” program included in John Deere’s landmark $1-million commitment to the First Tee organization, announced in February. “Hopefully we helped open some eyes for these kids about future career paths they might follow in golf,” Crawford says.
“Some of the kids were very, very engaged and their questions were outstanding. They showed a genuine interest in the industry, not just the game.” Indeed, according to an on-site show of hands as well as a post-tour survey of participants more than a dozen attendees will now consider careers in golf either as golf course superintendents, general managers or golf professionals.
One of them was Bahsir Chuma, a 15-year-old from North Springs Charter High School in Sandy Springs who carries a seven handicap. “I want to get a golf scholarship and go to college,” he said. “I think a future in golf would be great but I had no idea that getting the golf course ready was quite this complicated.” Alejandra Ayala, 13, has similar ambitions and had a similar reaction to the behind-the-scenes introduction. “I knew a little about what went on but had no idea about how much,” she said. “I like the turf part of it.” Sub-groups moved through various stations covering subjects including greens management, plant protection, water management, golf and the environment, turfgrasses and equipment. Crawford’s assistant superintendent Andrew Saft and Ralph Kepple, CGCS from East Lake Golf Club, host of the Tour Championship, also provided expert tuition.
Mark Hendricks, Allen Weed and Tim Boles from Georgia GCSA diamond patron and John Deere distributor, Greenville Turf and Tractor, gave extensive equipment demonstrations. University of Georgia turfgrass researcher, Dr.
Clint Waltz, covered turfgrass science. Over lunch, the group also heard from TPC Sugarloaf staff members including general manager and director of golf, Blane Merritt, director of sales and marketing, Brandon Cockrell, director of food and beverage, Tyler Hagin, and assistant golf professional, Tyler Graham.
The First of Atlanta’s programs director, Jenae Jenkins, applauded TPC Sugarloaf and John Deere for providing such an in-depth and hands-on experience. “This is a wonderful opportunity and it fits with what I tell the kids all the time,” Jenkins said. “I tell them all the time that you don’t have to be a good player to be able to be involved in the golf industry.” Other locations in 2013 for the Careers on Course program include the TPC Boston and Cog Hill Golf and Country Club, in Chicago. The program is expected to expand to other courses in future. Two participants from each chapter involved in the initial events will have the opportunity to shadow a superintendent as he or she prepares their golf course for an official PGA TOUR event, including the Deutsche Bank Championship in August; the BMW Championship in September; and the TOUR Championship by Coca-Cola in September. For more information contact Mike Crawford, CGCS TPC Sugarloaf at (770) 622-2215.
Golf Course Industry chatted with Frank Dean, product development manager at LidoChem, Inc. Of Houston, Texas, about the benefits of bionutrition on golf course turfgrass. In what ways can bionutrients/stimulants help protect turf this year, especially considering the tough weather some areas of the country experienced this winter? When fertilizers and pesticides can’t get the job done biostimulants and bionutrients may fill the gap. Substances, including microorganisms, that enhance the plant's ability to acquire nutrients, competitively exclude pathogens, catabolize toxins, and provide benefits to plant development are called biostimulants.
When applied in small quantities, bio-nutrients and bio-stimulants enhance plant growth and development and improve the efficiency of plant nutrients. In larger quantities, they act as soil amendments with demonstrated ability to help improve soil structure and enhance plant health. When and how should bionutrients and biostimulants be used on turf? Managing the ecosystem is the easiest way to reduce stress. Many biostimulants contain trace amounts of nutrients that may fill gaps in the overall program thus preventing some issues altogether. Seasonal changes in microbial populations affect plant growth and vigor that, when combined with changes in temperature, moisture and daylight hours, often lead to a decline in turf quality and health. Applications of soil amendments at this time will set up an environment for sustained future turf health.
What are the recent developments in the understanding of how bionutrition/biostimulants work and how they can benefit turfgrass? Products with the ability to fix nitrogen, dissolve potash, phosphates and micronutrients allow flexibility to the entire fertilizer program. Personally, I am concerned with soil remediation. It is my belief improvements in technology, breeding and chemistry have changed the culture of the industry. Over time the industry has gone from heavy labor inputs to chemical reliance and later to chemical dependence. These changes may have occurred too fast and maladies now appear with no help from pesticides or fertilizers. These areas respond to biological soil amendments.
Soil microbial populations sometimes shift with the use of pesticides. The change in the kinds of bacteria and fungi left after a season of applications may prevent or slow down the degradation process.
Months later the unforeseen consequences of earlier applications can rear their ugly heads. In this situation, fertilizer, pesticide, and working the soil may not be enough. It is in that situation bionutrients and biostimulants help by introducing beneficial microorganisms or inducing native beneficial soil populations to bring the soil back into balance. How can you tell if bionutrients are right for your course and if they are working when applied? The easiest way to tell if something is working is when it works. When the expected response from fertilizer and pesticide applications are disappointing, then it may be time to consider bionutrition. Doug Snyder knew his first few months on the job weren’t going to be a cakewalk when he assumed the position of head grounds superintendent at Millbrook Club in Greenwich, Conn.
He was warned that he could expect numerous pest problems at the nine-hole course that features a bentgrass/Poa annua mix on the greens, approaches, fairways and rough areas. “We had nematodes, summer patch and Pythium diseases as soon as the summer stresses came,” he said.
“So I decided to feed the soil from day one and build a solid program to withstand the onslaught of pest problems.” He turned to bionutrients to help him battle his course’s problems. “I used bionutrients on the greens and approaches and implemented them into the tees program this season.” He uses products such as KaPre Exalt, KaPre RemeD8 and Z.One T&O 250 on greens, tees and approaches.
“The results have been superb. Surveying lab manual 5th semester. All of the problems never surfaced and we have great playing surfaces all season long. I never had to worry about disease or insect pressure attacking my greens and approaches,” he said.
Turfco Overseeder
“I was surprised on how the greens could take on the climatic stresses and continued to outperform the members’ expectations.” The spring and summer of 2013 have thrown some challenges at superintendents in the Northeast, first a cool spring, then lots of rain, then brutally high temperatures in July. But Snyder’s course has stood up to them, he said. “Bionutrition has helped us get through all of the weather conditions this spring and summer. With the weather extremes of frosty mornings and 70 degree days this spring to a few weeks in the high 90s this summer, the greens, tees and approaches have withstood the pressures so far and I expect them to continue.” As the turf has improved since he started using bionutrient products, Snyder plans to continue making them a solid part of his turf program. “I will always recommend using bio nutrients to other supers and currently do so. The added nutrients help build a strong foundation to fight off diseases, insects and weather extremes.” The problems that historically plagued Milbrook “are probably still there,” said Snyder, but bionutrients have built up the roots for the nematodes to eat, created a stronger plant to stop diseases from starting and helped regulate the weather’s impact.