Superintendent Radio Network

How has golf in general and turf in particular opened up to women and younger workers in 2020? And how can the industry become even more inclusive? Brent Downs of Otter Creek Golf Course and GCI columnist Tim Moraghan join the conversation.

We’re celebrating a series milestone by introducing the enthusiasm and passion of Agustín Pizá (@arqpiza) to our audience. Pizá explains how he developed from a structural to a golf course architect and how golf is evolving in Mexico.

Ken Ward of Pioneer Landscape Centers likes to joke that he can talk about sand all day — or even all week. He joins us (for a little less time than a full day) to dive into how sand winds up on golf courses and other sites, as well as some recent major projects.

Syngenta technical services manager Matt Giese joins us to talk about best practices when using crop protection products to ensure safety for both applicators and insect pollinators.

What tactics are needed to maintain a popular Alister MacKenzie-designed course? Justin Mandon describes agronomic life at a Golden Age gem.

Spend some time with a pair of southern superintendents: Tim Campbell of Palm Beach Par 3, whose course is the focus of our first Short Course Story, and back-page columnist Matthew Wharton of Carolina Golf Club.

Protecting pollinators is more important than ever. Caydee Savinelli, stewardship team & pollinator lead for Syngenta and a trained entomologist, dives into what you can do on the golf course and at home to provide them the best habitats.

Protecting pollinators is more important than ever. Caydee Savinelli, stewardship team & pollinator lead for Syngenta and a trained entomologist, dives into what you can do on the golf course and at home to provide them the best habitats.

Guy hits the road for socially-distanced visits to the new Pfau Course at Indiana University and the Jones-designed Otter Creek Golf Course, plus Matt and Guy talk about the state of college golf courses.

David Whelchel spins stories about coaching the Razorbacks, moving 15 times in 49 years and the evolution of bunkers.