USGA Green Section Record, September 7, 2018 Share: Like 0 Share Tweet Preparing For Golf Course Flooding By Steve Kammerer and John Daniels One of the greatest challenges in maintaining high-quality playing conditions on a golf course is overcoming the effects of continuously changing weather. In the case of flooding, there is often some advance warning that presents an opportunity to take steps to prevent costly damage to a golf course, its equipment and its structures while also decreasing the recovery time needed to reopen for play when waters recede. Read More Multimedia Content Course Care Video Course Care Video One Year After Hurricane Harvey: Lakeside Country Club Fore The Golfer: What To Expect After The Storm When Hurricane Harvey stalled over Houston, it caused severe flooding that displaced more than 30,000 people. At Lakeside Country Club, many wondered what would be left of their course. The weather might be perfect for a round of golf, but playing conditions may not be up to par if there was a recent storm. This video explains why course conditions may suffer even after a storm. Learn More Learn More Green Section Collection: Dealing With The Weather These interactive digital collections include additional supporting articles, a photo gallery and videos that provide relevant information on the primary subject. The collections can be viewed online in a user-friendly digital magazine format, saved as a PDF or printed. View Collection Research You Should Know Fore The Golfer Light Requirements For Creeping Bentgrass Putting Greens Golf Course Recovery From Flooding Here's the latest research from the University of Arkansas on determining light requirements for bentgrass greens. Severe floods can ravage golf courses. Even after floodwaters recede, it can take months to restore playing conditions. Read More Read More Regional Updates West Region Northeast Region Called "devil grass" by many in Northern California, there is increasing interest in establishing bermudagrass due to this USGA- sponsored research project. Excessive rain and hot conditions have been costly for facilities throughout the Northeast. The costs of a wet summer don’t stop with closures and cart restrictions. Read More Read More Central Region Southeast Region Don't get goosed by goosegrass! Sharpen that pocketknife, because hand removal is one of the most effective control options. Taking time to assess problem areas will help you allocate the appropriate resources to strengthen weak areas before fall. Read More Read More Digital versions are available free of charge: USGA Recommendations For A Method Of Putting Green Construction Building The USGA Putting Green: Tips For Success 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--September-7--2018.html?soid=1103157499740&aid=PdCntnDEqV8[9/13/2018 11:11:12 AM]