GCSAA Class A Superintendent Brian Chalifoux Sr., and his son, the assistant golf course superintendent , Brian Chalifoux Jr. talk about the difficulties in managing their golf course in Indiana and why they made the transition from poa annua to Tee-2-Green's Pure Distinction.
Golf course superintendents and educational advisors talk about how to manage fairways and why it is important to keep them disease free.
Hall of Fame Golfer, Ben Crenshaw, thanks superintendents for their devotion to the game of golf.
Golf course superintendents and professionals in the industry sound off on our recent Tee It Up! questions.
The Philadelphia Association of Golf Course Superintendents shares with us the day in the life of a golf course superintendent. They are the keepers of the playing field upon which the great game of golf is played. And like the game of golf, honor, integrity, hard work and passion are the core of every great superintendent.
Sometimes in life like in golf, you need a mulligan. John Vogets, golf course superintendent and head instructor at Glen Mills School shares how golf could help young men and women get on the path to success. From the classroom to the course, these young men and women learn the lessons of life.
Tim Hiers, CGCS shows us how to reuse old equipment and items to improve the habitat at his course for animals. In this case, it is an old card hood that has been camouflaged and covered with sticks to create a habitat for animals on the course.
GCSAA tv is taking a moment to highlight golf course superintendents across the nation! Shelia Finney is one of only 48 female golf course superintendents in the United States.
GCSAA CEO Rhett Evans talks about the importance of We Are Golf and National Golf Day. Every year, GCSAA and other organizations in the We Are Golf coalition travel to Washington D.C. to discuss golf's many benefits.
Brown is the New Green was the focus of a panel discussion at the 2014 Symposium on Affordable Golf. Participants discussed how to manage golf courses in today's conditions, how choices made for playability can affect the bottom line, the importance of educating golfers, and what the future may hold.
