The project is set up in Dalarna with the aim to improve knowledge of turfgrass among members of greens committees and golf course staff in the region.
The aim of the project was to find a method to predict the potential growth and winter hardiness of three turfgrass species as a function of different light and temperature conditions.
A putting green at Vestfold Golf Club, Stokke, Norway, was treated with glyphosate in autumn 2008 and reestablished in spring 2009 by one of three different seeding techniques.
The background to this project was the discussion amongst greenkeepers about mowing height in the autumn, especially for new varieties of creeping bentgrass.
In Finland, because of the fluctuating weather, only one green was covered between 8 December 2008 and 7 April 2009.
The aim of this study was to identify management strategies which could increase winter stress tolerance.
To reduce winter damage to grasses used for golf courses, recreational areas and pastures through better understanding of dehardening reactions and appropriate management in a wetter and less stable winter climate.
To measure the effect of autumn application of nitrogen and sulphur on winter survival and leakage of nitrogen from two major turfgrass species on Scandinavian golf greens.
To provide new knowledge that can help greenkeepers achieve faster re-establishment of turf after winter kill.
Testing the effect of AlgeaGreen® on winter stress tolerance
A field study.
Survey of causes and economic consequences (part II).
Reducing the agronomic and economic impact of ice damage on golf Courses and other grasslands