By Admin, on August 25th, 2011
Fungicides for Turfgrass can be grouped according to their chemical composition into groups called Chemical Families. This is shown in the following Table: Families of Fungicides for Turfgrass.
An important element is the recognition that resistance can develop to fungicides used on turf grass. Hence, FRAC – Fungicide Resistance Action Committee has been established. . . . → Read More: Families of Fungicides for Turfgrass
By Admin, on August 25th, 2011
Slime Mould on Turfgrass
P to Z – Guide for the Management of Turfgrass Diseases.
Note: Grass types listed in capital letters have been observed to be especially susceptible to the pathogen.
Disease: Pink Patch5 (Limonomyces roseipellis).
Susceptible Turfgrass: FINE FESCUE, PERENNIAL RYEGRASS, Bent grasses. Season: Spring & Fall/Autumn. Maintenance Practices: Follow balanced . . . → Read More: P-Z – Guide for the Management of Turfgrass Diseases
By Admin, on August 25th, 2011
Fusarium Blight in Turfgrass
A to N – Guide for the Management of Turfgrass Diseases.
Note: Grass types listed in capital letters have been observed to be especially susceptible to the pathogen.
Disease: Algae.
Susceptible Turfgrass: All turfgrasses. Season: July-August – North America. Maintenance Practices: 1) Reduce shade; 2) Avoid excessive or low . . . → Read More: A-N – Guide for the Management of Turfgrass Diseases
By Admin, on August 25th, 2011
Nematicide Spot Dispensing
Many products may be available only through specialised dealers or only in large quantities. Some products can be purchased and applied only by licensed pesticide applicators. Products with other trade names may be available.
Warning:
Prior to using any Fungicide or Nematicide please check the following:
Product Identification: Identifying information, . . . → Read More: Trade Names of Turfgrass Fungicides and Nematicides
By Admin, on August 23rd, 2011
Golf Green – Cup Cutter
Diagnosing Turf Problems. The first step in management of turfgrass diseases is proper diagnosis. Insects, drought, excessive water, fertiliser burn, and other factors can cause symptoms that may be confused with disease symptoms. Additional help and bulletins on specific disease and insect problems are available by contacting an . . . → Read More: Management of Turfgrass Diseases
By Admin, on August 18th, 2011
Long-term management for disease control in lawns emphasises good basic turfgrass management practices. These practices include the selection of the best adapted grass for the site, proper site preparation, proper management and the use of pesticides if needed.
Site Selection: Environmental conditions vary greatly throughout North America and other countries. Some transition zones are . . . → Read More: Long-Term Turf Management Practices for the Prevention of Turf Diseases
|
|