Superintendent Radio Network

Kipp Schulties is one of the busiest architects in perhaps the world’s busiest golf course renovation market. He’s the ideal person to describe the business and logistics behind executing projects in South Florida.

What went right? What went wrong? What can be done to correct flaws? The Chicago District Golf Association’s Dr. Derek Settle and BASF’s Kyle Miller analyze dollar spot control programs from multiple angles.

Seth Sheldon holds a destination job as the equipment manager at one of America’s most historic clubs. He opens up to Trent about his path to Oakland Hills (Michigan) Country Club and explains why an agronomic mindset matters in his role.

When Morgan Taylor switched her academic focus from pre-med to agronomy, she couldn't tell you what a fairway was. Now an assistant superintendent along the RTJ Golf Trail, she is involved deeply with the industry, even volunteering for three tournaments in the last year.

Clover can grow just about anywhere — which is great news if you’re a honeybee. Chester VandenBerg dials in to discuss the pros and cons of a weed that is, technically, a legume.

Forward tees are for everybody. Longtime Golf Course Industry contributor Rick Woelfel discusses his recent magazine story about them and shares some insight gleaned from superintendents across the country (a key takeaway: they don't add much maintenance time or cost).

Designing holes along the stunning southern Utah cliffs, finding the ideal career fit and the importance of site visits are among the myriad topics we cover with 1977 U.S. Amateur champion John Fought.

Guy visits a popular resort area north of the Twin Cities to learn more about one of the Midwest’s largest golf construction efforts.

Trent welcomes friend and enthusiastic Reel Turf Techs fan Jeff Drake onto the podcast to discuss a three-decade career in the golf industry, mechanics, tools and owning a cabin up north.

BASF senior technical specialist Dr. Emma Lookabaugh returns to the podcast to describe the philosophies, programs and products required to keep playing surfaces strong and aesthetically pleasing where golf is played year-round.