Ron Hall

Learning when and how much moisture to use on infield dirt is a huge difference maker and is something that comes with experience and trial and error.

A recent question and online discussion about distribution uniformity on the Irrigation Practitioners site revealed a lot more than I could have imagined.

Published in 2008, the book Turfgrass and Landscape Irrigation Water Quality: Assessment and Management is even more timely today.

How much paint does it take to prepare Tiger Stadium for a Saturday afternoon football game? — lots.

Longtime landscape company owners Steve and Jeff Rak say they can help owners of companies doing $1 million or less build sanity, order and systems into their operations.

Veteran University of Tennessee grounds pro says each baseball or softball field has its own unique personality, and you will have to maintain each one differently.

Turf managers have proven they can provide safe, attractive sports fields without using synthetic pesticides, but justifying the costs to the benefits remains the challenge.

Landscape industry's reliance on using potable water for irrigation is being restricted and coming under increased scrutiny.

People. Planet. Profits. Landscapers generally recognize these three P's as central to their understanding of sustainability. To Larry Cammarata, the reference to "people" is not some abstract reference to society — they're customers.

Here's some fresh news about turfgrass, no smoking bans, statues to football gods and Tressel T-shirts.