tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6014353487453906827.post143518962807877819..comments2023-10-25T08:32:58.747-05:00Comments on iaTURF: It’s the Start of Another Season...AlmostAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17536027705725810446noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6014353487453906827.post-66371192260422392952011-10-26T05:17:01.422-05:002011-10-26T05:17:01.422-05:00Your blog is really helps for my search and i real...Your blog is really helps for my search and i really like it.. Thanks a lot..:)<br /><br /><a href="http://www.dissertations-writing.co.uk/sports_dissertation.htm" rel="nofollow">Sports Dissertation</a>Dissertation Writing Helphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07129216317804018856noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6014353487453906827.post-51858609344596569322010-03-12T08:46:23.980-06:002010-03-12T08:46:23.980-06:00I also anticipated some snow mold as well. It'...I also anticipated some snow mold as well. It's interesting to see a few patches on treated areas. I missed my fungicide application last fall and all my greens were untreated. Working with Dr. Minner, I removed as much snow as I could to help the melting go quicker. I observed grey and pink snow mold on March 2nd. Getting snow cover off seemed to stop the snow mold from spreading and even on untreated greens, the snow mold infection is quite limited, even on greens with deep snow cover I was unable to remove. My own opinion is that the temperatures were on our side. Once the melt started even nighttime temps remained above freezing and the snow wasn't able to refreeze. Not sure if that made a difference or not. <br /><br />Jay Goughnour<br />Raccoon Valley Golf CourseJay Goughnournoreply@blogger.com