Showing posts with label GCSAA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GCSAA. Show all posts
Friday, June 12, 2009
Hand picking weeds and using quick cupplers, a few of the things we can do to reduce over use of resources.
"Sustainable Moments" care of GCSAA
Hand picking weeds and using quick cupplers, a few of the things we can do to reduce over use of resources.
Friday, May 22, 2009
From GCSAA
GCSAA member David Phipps discusses the environmental programs he follows at Stone Creek Golf Course in Portland, Ore.
GCSAA member David Phipps discusses the environmental programs he follows at Stone Creek Golf Course in Portland, Ore.
Video Interview - David Phipps
From GCSAA
GCSAA member David Phipps discusses the environmental programs he follows at Stone Creek Golf Course in Portland, Ore.
GCSAA member David Phipps discusses the environmental programs he follows at Stone Creek Golf Course in Portland, Ore.
From GCSAA
Darren Davis, superintendent at Olde Florida Golf Club in Naples, Fla., shares how he has used native plants to reduce irrigation, fertilization and labor needs at his facility.
Darren Davis, superintendent at Olde Florida Golf Club in Naples, Fla., shares how he has used native plants to reduce irrigation, fertilization and labor needs at his facility.
Video Interview - Darren Davis
From GCSAA
Darren Davis, superintendent at Olde Florida Golf Club in Naples, Fla., shares how he has used native plants to reduce irrigation, fertilization and labor needs at his facility.
Darren Davis, superintendent at Olde Florida Golf Club in Naples, Fla., shares how he has used native plants to reduce irrigation, fertilization and labor needs at his facility.
From GCSAATV
Superintendent Tim Haskins manages a unique course built on an abandoned quarry in Naples and uses just one variety of paspalum for the entire course.
Superintendent Tim Haskins manages a unique course built on an abandoned quarry in Naples and uses just one variety of paspalum for the entire course.
Video Interview - Tim Haskins
From GCSAATV
Superintendent Tim Haskins manages a unique course built on an abandoned quarry in Naples and uses just one variety of paspalum for the entire course.
Superintendent Tim Haskins manages a unique course built on an abandoned quarry in Naples and uses just one variety of paspalum for the entire course.
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