USGA Green Section Record, July 20, 2018 Share: Like 0 Share Tweet Regional Updates West Region Northeast Region Turf reduction projects have helped golf facilities reduce water consumption, but these areas are not maintenance-free. Learn how golf facilities are successfully managing turf reduction areas. Turf stress has quickly escalated and courses in the Northeast are feeling the effects. Learn how to avoid making mistakes that are magnified by stressful weather. Read More Read More Central Region Southeast Region Are your collars and cleanup passes singing the blues? Recent green extensions taking an extended vacation? Here are some tips to reduce the stress during hot, wet weather. We recognize the retirement and accomplishments of Dr. Bruce Martin, an individual who improved turf performance, disease control and the golf industry. Read More Read More In Case You Missed It Coming Up Next Issue Research and technology make irrigation decisions a lot easier. The July 6, 2018, issue of the USGA Green Section Record highlights how to use ET-based models and new technologies to irrigate your golf course. Creating an enjoyable golf experience is a critical part of every superintendent's job. Whether preparing for a tournament or setting up for daily play, the August 3, 2018, issue of the USGA Green Section Record will help you address issues such as pace of play and tee selection. Read This Issue Browse All Past Issues Latest From Course Care Case Study Fore The Golfer Battery-Powered Valves Extend Irrigation Coverage Water Quality Worries One nine-hole golf course in Needham, Mass., has demonstrated that even old, inefficient irrigation systems can be updated without breaking the bank to enhance playing conditions. Golfers and nongolfers alike are reaping benefits from an increasing number of golf facilities that are using these strategies to leverage poor-quality, nonpotable water sources for irrigation. Learn More Learn More USGA In The Field Fore The Golfer New Putting Green Turf Improves Playing Conditions Why Are Putting Greens So Frequently Sprayed? Converting to new grasses can be an environmentally and economically sensible way to improve playing conditions. Working with a USGA Agronomist will help you achieve the best results. Frequent sprayer sightings at a golf course can cause concern among some golfers and casual observers, but short spray intervals can be good for the game and the environment. Read More Read More Editorial Staff Adam Moeller Editor in Chief Nick Dunlap Associate Editor George Waters Content Editor Matthew Patalona Creative Director Andrew Caron Art Director United States Golf Association 77 Liberty Corner Road Liberty Corner, NJ 07938 908.234.2300 Contact Us Stay Connected with the USGA ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ Important Links USGA Privacy Policy USGA Green Section Home Page USGA Staff Contact Information Course Consulting Service Information USGA Turfgrass and Environmental Research Online (TERO) ©2018 by United States Golf Association® Policies for the Reuse of USGA Green Section Publications USGA Green Section publications are made available through the courtesy of the United States Golf Association (USGA®). The reuse of these materials is authorized only if the following conditions are met in their entirety. This policy applies to all Green Section publications, including articles, videos, presentations, and webcasts. 1) Adherence to all components of our Conditions for Reuse policy. 2) Inclusion of the appropriate Reprint Permission Language. 3) Notification of your Intent To Reprint Content. The USGA Green Section Record (ISSN 2156-5813) is published twice monthly via electronic mail by the United States Golf Association®. http://myemail.constantcontact.com/USGA-Green-Section-Record--July-20--2018.html?soid=1103157499740&aid=jr5PfRbOmKM[8/7/2018 9:37:43 AM]