SportsTurf

February 2013

SportsTurf provides current, practical and technical content on issues relevant to sports turf managers, including facilities managers. Most readers are athletic field managers from the professional level through parks and recreation, universities.

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Figure 3. An example product label identifying the micronutrient sources and application rates. Manufacturers often rate the effectiveness of each type of spray tip as good, very good, excellent or not recommended, for specific applications (e.g., broadcast liquid fertilizer; contact and systemic fungicides, herbicides and insecticides; …). Since an application may, or may not result in a visual improvement in foliage color or turfgrass health even though test results indicate that one or more micronutrients are in the low or deficient ranges, it may be advantageous to treat a limited amount of turf www.stma.org with a product of interest before making a broadcast application over the entire sports field. ■ Dr. Tom Samples is an extension specialist for turfgrass management; Dr. John Sorochan is associate professor, turfgrass science and management; and Adam Thoms is research leader, all at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Brad Jakubowski is an instructor at Doane College, Crete, NE. SportsTurf 13

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