Your Guide to Mite, Scale, and Adelgid Control Have you dealt with mite, scale, or adelgid infestations in years past? Here are some things to know this season.
Infield Drainage Options When it comes to infield drainage systems, there are three main options: subsurface, surface, or a hybrid of the two.
Pre-Emergent Crabgrass Control on Sports Turf As we look ahead to spring, we can’t help but start strategizing for crabgrass control.
What You Need to Know About Impregnated Fertilizer Impregnated lawn fertilizer contains a concentrated pesticide solution to manage pests while fertilizing grass.
What is a Silt-to-Clay Ratio? The silt-to-clay ratio or SCR came about to help groundskeepers decide if their infield mix had the correct amount of clay and silt. So how do you figure your SCR?
Adding a Flower and Shrub Maintenance Service For many lawn care professionals, winter provides downtime to dream about the future of the operation. One service you may consider adding this season is flower and shrub maintenance.
Rootzones: Know Your Options Field managers may be surprised to learn there are several unique choices for the rootzone.
Native or Engineered Infield Soil, That Is the Question Selecting the right skinned infield surface is vital to the safety and playability of a baseball or softball field, and your choices will come down to engineered infield soil or native soil. Which is better? You be the judge.
Components of an Infield Mix The infield mix is the soil used to build the skin surface of a baseball or softball field. Infield mixes are made up of three components: sand, silt, and clay.
