Thursday, February 23, 2017

Growing Degree Day Tracker - A Great Tool to Use to Determine Application Timing

Exceptional late winter/early spring warm is present across the Midwest.  Due to this, spring applications are weeks ahead of schedule.  A grounds manager can track growing degree days (GDD), but the easiest way to follow the GDD progress is to use the Growing Degree Day Tracker  brought to you by the Midwest Regional Turf Foundation and Purdue Turfgrass.   This tool is a great way to assist you decision making on crabgrass control applications and many other applications of time sensitive products.



Go to j-dturf.com to learn more about J&D Turf.

Play on!
--Jamie
@JamieMehringer
Posted by Jamie Mehringer at 10:49 AM

1 comment:

  1. Armand saidJanuary 6, 2024 at 8:29 AM

    Could cricket players get little red spots on their hands from hitting homeruns with cricket bats like baseball players do with baseball bats when they are pop flying flyballs over fences and walls? That always results in them having to use corn blades to remove those little red spots. That is also why they invented those rubber rings for the knobs of baseball bats.

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