SHARE: Join Our Email List Regional Updates Is Methiozolin the Holy Grail of Poa annua Control? Collar Protection A newly registered Poa annua control herbicide is now being put through its paces on golf courses. Will it be the holy grail that many superintendents have been hoping for? Daily mowing and rolling of greens can take a toll on collars. Utilizing turning boards can help keep these important areas from becoming worn out at this time of year. Read More Read More Make Every Herbicide Application Count Preventing Herbicide Resistance in Poa annua Don’t let herbicide antagonism get the best of your weed control efforts in fine fescue naturalized areas. At the recent NCSU turfgrass field day, one of the key topics was herbicide resistance in annual bluegrass. Read More Read More In Case You Missed It Coming Up Next Issue Traditional ways to classify golf courses focus on access, number of holes and other categories that don’t tell the full story of how a course operates or who the customers are. In the August 6 issue of the USGA Green Section Record, we explained that a better method is to focus on access, number of holes, management or ownership model, and other categories. This can help courses understand how they compare to similar facilities and how best to improve golfer satisfaction. Tees have been getting more attention lately. The large increase in play and influx of beginning and returning golfers has exposed limitations in the existing tees at many courses. Tee condition has suffered and there is increasing interest in providing options that are a better fit for more players. In the September 3 issue of the USGA Green Section Record, we’ll provide information that will help you get the most from your tees – today and into the future. Read This Issue Browse All Past Issues Latest From Course Care How Golf Courses Can Manage Drought The Ins and Outs of Aeration Golf courses everywhere face the risk of drought and the problems that come with extended periods of dry weather. Being prepared and taking steps to limit possible impacts is important. Putting green aeration is happening at many golf courses right now. While this process is never popular, the temporary disruption will mean firm, smooth and healthy greens in the future. Watch Video Watch Video Editorial Staff Editor In Chief Adam Moeller Associate Editor George Waters Art Director Mark McCormick 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 COVID-19 Resource Center USGA Privacy Policy USGA Green Section Home Page USGA Staff Contact Information Course Consulting Service Information USGA Turfgrass and Environmental Research Online (TERO) USGA Solutions Center ©2021 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®. To unsubscribe from the Green Section Record and Green Section Record marketing emails, click on the unsubscribe link in the footer below. To unsubscribe from all marketing emails from the USGA, click here.