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The British Golf Greenkeepers' HON

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The British Golf Greenkeepers' HON Greenkeeper October 1973 12p Pattisson The British ^JOURNAly Golf FOUNDED 1912 Published monthly for the benefit Greenkeeper of greenkeepers, greenkeeping and the game of golf on behalf of the British Golf Greenkeepers' HON. EDITOR: F. W. HAWTREE Association No. 341 New Series OCTOBER 1973 President: Carl Bretherton Vice-Presidents: Sir William Carr Gordon Wright F. W. Hawtree S. Norgate I. G. Nicholls F. V. Southgate CONTENTS P. Hazell W. Kinsey P. Marshall Page W. Payne W. Mountain Tee Shots 3 Chairman: I. Scoones Use of Semi-Mature Trees - 7 Fenswood Road, Long Ashton, Bristol D. G. Reid 5 Vice-Chairman: Annual Report 9 Hon. Secretary & Treasurer: Annual Tournament 13 C. H. Dix Addington Court G.C. New Products Featherbed Lane 15 Addington, Croydon, Surrey CRO 9AA Situations Vacant 20 Executive Committee: News from the Sections Carl Bretherton (President) 23 G. Herrington D. H. Major V. Smith P. McCarron News 27 W. Heeles J. Simpson A. A. Cockfield H. M. Walsh H. Fry (Jun.) E. James Hon. Auditors: Messrs. Smallfield Rawlins & Co. Front Cover Picture: Candlewick House 116/126 Cannon Street This month's cover picture highlights the theme of London E.C.4. the First British Turfgrass Symposium, Hon. Solicitors: 4 Henry Dowding, LL.B. Irrigation and Drainage'. It depicts one of the 203-205 High Street Orpington Allen drain laying machines being used by John Eaton Ltd. of Oxfordshire, at Foxhills G. C. The Association is affiliated to the English and Welsh Golf Unions. EDITORIAL AND SUBSCRIPTION OFFICES: Addington Court Golf Club, Featherbed Lane, Addington, Croydon, Surrey. Telephone: 01-657 0281. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: £1-85 for 12 issues post paid. Published during the first week of each month. All rights reserved. Reproduction of original articles and photographs in whole or in part is prohibited. This Magazine shall not, without the written consent of the publishers first given, be re-sold, lent, hired out, or otherwise disposed of. Contributions and photographs of interest are invited. ADVERTISEMENT OFFICE: Chilberton House, Doods Road, Reigate, Surrey. Telephone: Reigate 43521 LATEST COPY DATE: 8th of month prior to insertion. TO INSERT A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT, write to the Advertisement Manager at the above address. The rate is £2-50 per single column inch. Remittance must be sent with order. Please state number of insertions required and write advertisement in block letters. Advertisements will be inserted in the first available issue. Printed by Graphic Art Services (Brighton) Ltd. The cost cutter The TORO 70 professional power-driven gang mower. For tees, aprons and bunkers. The Toro 70" is a professional machine. For those who expect professional results. • One man riding the Toro 70" can do the work of four with pedestrian machines - to free them for other work. • Three TORO 25" power driven cutters. • Low centre of gravity for For futther details stability on slopes. • Low pressure tyres for perfect traction get in touch with in wet conditions-without marking. • Good power/weight Flymo Institutional ratio for negotiating slopes and tackling dense sward. Greycaine Road, Watford • Powerful 6i h.p. cast iron cylinder 4-stroke engine. WD2 4PT (Watford 41301) • Single rear wheel steering for maximum manoeuvrability. Sole distributors for TORO in U.K. r~] Optional grass boxes for collection on tees and aprons. and Channel Islands 2 The British Golf Greenkeeper J. K. Campbell, Links Supervisor, St. Andrews. J. K. Glass, Thorpe Hall Golf Club. Tee Shots L. Millar, Burnham & Berrow Golf Club. Geo. Wilson, Le Prieuré, Paris. F. W. Hawtree, Vice-President, B.G.G.A. The Association's first turfgrass • symposium will be held as previously announced on the 4th October at Ipswich. The Speakers and Panel are as At Last! follows: We reproduce a letter from the Royal Chairman: & Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews which was addressed to: ALL GOLF Geo. McPartlin, O.B.E. SHOE MANUFACTURERS. Speakers: Damage by Golf Spikes Dr. A. N. Ede, For some time now my Committee Land & Water Management. and many National Unions in this J. R. Escritt, M.Sc., country and overseas have been con- Director, The Sports Turf cerned at the damage being caused Research Institute. to putting greens by golf spikes which G. G. Fisher, B.Sc., have been becoming progressively Cambridge Soil Services. longer over the years. R. W. Sitwell, My Committee is aware of the fact Watermation Limited. that there are various types and T. Mascaro, designs of golf spike and that some The Hahn Company, U.S.A. cause greater damage than others. H. Swan, B.Sc.Hons., Although it is not feasible to legislate Golf Landscapes Ltd. for spike specifications in the Rules of Golf, my Committee would like Panel Members: to take this opportunity to appeal to R. Mitchell, Immediate Past Presi- all Golf Shoe Manufacturers to take dent, Golf Course Superintend- steps to ensure that they only produce ents Association of America. those types of spike which cause the D. Gourlay, President, Canadian minimum of damage to the putting Golf Superintendents Associa- green. tion. W. N. B. Loudon, I. Scoones, Chairman, British Golf Secretary, Greenkeepers Association. Rules of Golf Committee. CANNOCK FERTILISERS LIMITED, CANNOCK. STAFFS WS11 3LW ^UlUU Send for free illustrated Brochure pP^ Keep turf at its best -all season Superior Performance with a single Gold-N saves money by eliminating leaching and other wastage. It works economically in situations where feed from new perhaps five or six dressings of the usual fertilizer would be required — Gold-N keeping time and spreading costs to a Gold-N is completely different from minimum and increasing playing time. conventional turf fertilizers. It will help to transform sparse growth Following an initial boost of areas to lush swards in one or two nitrogen, it supplies this vital nutrient seasons and after only one application slowly and continuously over a per season. period of 3 to 6 months. All from a single application! For full details of Gold-N, contact: Constant Quality England & Wales - Chipman Chemical This steady supply maintains turf at Co., Horsham, Sussex EH6 7EN. its best. Keeps it thick and green. Tel: Horsham 60341 There isn't the intermittent "too lush, Scotland - S AI Horticulture Ltd., too little" effect of more soluble Hortus House, 3 John's Place, fertilizers. And because Gold-N Edinburgh. Tel: 031 554 5451/6 resists leaching in wet weather, grass N. Ireland - Richardsons (Ulster) Ltd., vigour is maintained even on 1 Short Strand, Belfast BT5 4BS. free-draining soils, golf courses, public Tel: Belfast 57424/5/6 open spaces and reclaimed derelict sites. It's Consistent Eire - ICI (Ireland) Ltd., 5 fo South Gold-N minimises scorching, Frederick Street, Dublin 2. tolerates variations in Tel: Dublin 771831 temperature and moisture. And because it's made to rigid specifications, every bag is as good as the next. It's easy to handle and spread - by hand or machine. And it's hygienic so there's no danger of the diseases associated with organics like hoof and horn. What's more the nitrogen content is virtually all usable. 4 The British Golf Greenkeeper D. G. Reid discusses Use of semi-mature trees These notes are intended to explain rate is applicable below ground by the reasons and methods used, the hard pruning, giving this desirable procedure and after-care maintenance fibrous root system. of replanted semi-mature trees. This gradual adaption by the tree A provision not strictly for the before it is delivered is the best groundsman, but an important cul- guarantee that the tree will make a tural aspect in alliance with the work rapid recovery in its new quarters. nevertheless, and which at sometime Second, the British Standard specifies during his charge he may have to the wrapping and binding of the root- accept and cope. ball before lifting. Most firms wrap There is a growing awareness of the the rootball with hessian, and bind it potential of semi-mature trees to with straps before lifting, so that embellish a landscape, and large and rupture is prevented. The British small projects do need trees. Standard advocates very strongly that New sportsgrounds and clubs are every care in the preparation and on the increase, which automatically handling of semi-mature trees is para- gives rise to a fresh landscape. A mount. variety of projects up and down the Providing this treatment is properly country are near completion, or in the executed, the restoration of a tree to making. New housing estates, for ex- normal growth and vigour is within ample, city centres, shopping pre- two to three years from transplanting. cincts, hospitals, universities, schools, Many reputable firms claim success airports and motorwavs. rate—measured two years after So at this point in time, there is a moving—is almost 100 per cent. great demand for man-made land- Indeed, some offer a service of after- scapes with particular emphasis on care maintenance, and insurance tree planting. This is where the semi- against failure over one, two or more mature tree finds a new home; and it years. is this different environment for trees When public money is involved for that is so vital in re-establishment large semi-mature tree contracts process. many firms maintain and guarantee The British Standard of 1966 speci- trees. In other words, an insurance fies two important procedures for against likely failures. Their charges successful recovery after transplant- cover maintenance, in particular, ing. The first is preparation by root watering, mulching, feeding, and pruning up to three years before attendance to guys. Where conifers moving, to encourage a new fibrous and unfavourable site conditions are root system within the rootball. concerned, no insurance is available. The meaning of this is simple.
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