SportsTurf

September 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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Fungicide Class Active ingredient Common trade namesz Strobilurin (QoI) Azoxystrobin Pyraclostrobin Trifloxystrobin Heritage Insignia, Insignia SC Compass DMI Metconazole Myclobutanil Propiconazole Tebuconazole Triadimefon Triticonazole Tourney Eagle Banner MAXX, Propiconazole Pro, Spectator, Savvi Torque Bayleton Trinity, Triton FLO z List of trade names was taken from the University of Kentucky's Chemical Control of Turfgrass Diseases 2013 and is not an endorsement of any particular product. Figure 2 www.stma.org Figure 3 Table 1: LIST OF COMMON TURFGRASS FUNGICIDES in the strobilurin (sometimes called QoI) and demethlylation inhibitor (DMI) classes. Left Figure 2: RUST is an easy disease to identify (look for the orange pustules), but can be a hard disease to control when money is tight. Right Figure 3: A NON-CHEMICAL rust solution is to make sure the home team only wears orange uniforms. slow-growing or stressed turf during July, August, and September though it can appear earlier than that in southern locales. Turf growing on heavily compacted soil, which can be common on heavily trafficked fields, is especially at risk for developing rust. The same goes for fields that are under-fertilized or poorly irrigated. If rust appears on your field, immediately fertilize with a water-soluble nitrogen source and water in to encourage turf growth. For long term prevention of rust, be sure to regularly aerify high-traffic locations of the field to prevent soil compaction. If you continually struggle with rust SportsTurf 21

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