buckeye turf

It's Back - The Turf Team Times (TTT), the 1st seasonal update of all things turf, has been posted for 2024. This first edition was recorded on Friday, March 15, 2024 and will continue to be bi-weekly, until the end of May, and then will transition to a weekly format.

The latest edition of the OSU turf team times is out.  As the season is windy down, so is this educational outreach resource. This edition highlights include grubs, sod vs seed, and fall herbicides. 

Check out this week's recording of the TTT and includes Dr. David Gardner, Dr. Tyler Carr, Dr. David Shetlar and Dr. Ed Nangle and Pamela Sherratt that were talking grubs, fall fertility, rust and nimblewill control.

This edition of the Turfgrass Team Times (TTT) includes: grub sampling, soil remediation and weather perks!

Here are the links to this week's OSU Turfgrass Team Times. A great 'snap-shot' of what is happening in our lawns, sport fields, and on the golf course. This is an excellent seasonal update to keep Ohioans up on their turfgrass and all of the happenings.

Check out the latest Turfgrass Team Times recorded on Friday, June 16, 2023.

Be sure to check out this week's Turfgrass Times created by the OSU Turfgrass Team. This recording is a little bit different than the normal update as it includes the timely updates followed by a live portion with industry professionals.

Check out the latest edition of the OSU's Turfgrass Team Times!

Here is the first edition of this year's OSU's Turf Team Times. Contributors this week include:  Dr. David Gardner (OSU, Department of Horticulture and Crop Science (HCS), Professor - Turfgrass Science); Dr. Ed Nangle (OSU, Agricultural Technical Institute (ATI), Assistant Professor, Interim Program Coordinator - Turfgrass Management; Program Coordinator - Equipment Manager Certificate); Dr. Dominic Petrella (OSU, ATI, Assistant Professor, Program Coordinator - Turfgrass Management); Dr. Pam Sherratt (OSU, HCS, Turfgrass Specialist); and Dr. David Shetlar (OSU, Department of Entomology,...

Remember the majority of turfgrass problems are not caused by diseases but are the result of two key factors. #1. Adverse weather conditions that are not conducive for growing cool-season grasses.  #2. Injury or damage to the turfgrass plants from use and ware and/or maintenance procedure that were not properly executed.