From the University of Nebraska’s TurfiNfo blog: All turfgrass managers use inputs to help regulate turfgrass growth rate. Slow growing turf has limited traffic tolerance, is more susceptible to disease, and can have
From Facility Executive: The Corporate Emergency Access System (CEAS) program partners with government to help businesses overcome restricted access areas. What would happen if you had to evacuate one of your critical facilities following
The National Center for Spectator Sports Safety and Security (NCS4) is currently scheduling courses for the 2019-2020 training cycle! If you or your organization is interested in hosting a free training course
The Nebraska Turf Conference has an impressive lineup of renowned guest speakers for the January 7-9, 2020 conference. Speakers include Pat Jones, an Editor-at-Large of Golf Course Industry magazine and Customer Experience Director
The US EPA and Centers for Disease Control/ASTDR have released the Final Report, Part 1 – Tire Crumb Characterization of Synthetic Turf Field Recycled Tire Crumb Rubber Research under
According to a report from Nathan Baca from WUSA9, environmental scientist Jeff Gearhart collected blades of fake grass from sports fields at D.C. public parks to see if they potentially contain harmful
IFMA’s FM Research and Benchmarking Institute (RBI) has released “Climate Change Fundamentals for Facility Management Professionals,” the first report to address climate change as it relates to facility management roles
From the National Center for Spectator Sports Safety and Security: Civil disturbances and public protests are becoming semi-regular parts of sporting or entertainment events. Many groups with varying causes are putting their platforms in
Dr. Roch Gaussoin from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln posted on the Turf iNfo blog: Prostrate knotweed is a summer annual broadleaf weed that typically begins germinating in February in Nebraska. The weed
From Facility Executive: Large crowds and the elements can make any sport played in a stadium that much more exciting. But after the season ends, the wear and tear that
