Magazine - Terrain Aeration – Book for Trouble Shooters on a discount

SEARCH


See all:
Authors - Dates - Categories - Online Back Issues

POPULAR ARTICLES
NEWS ALERTS
Want to get news alerts delivered direct to your inbox? Edit your email preferences.
RECENT COMMENTS

Going Dutch on Weed Control!
3 hours ago by: andy dixon

"What is the point when 97% of herbicides are used by private ..."

Build it and they will come... a report on the Isle of Man's first seminar for the industry
19 hours ago by: petermarkcraig

"Thank you for those very kind words Mike. I genuinely felt t ..."

Will it take hose pipe bans and Drought Orders to see legislative compliance?
2 days ago by: vid

"Hi Dave, this may be of help to well financed or municipal s ..."

Build it and they will come... a report on the Isle of Man's first seminar for the industry
4 days ago by: Pitchcare Peter

"Who's a fantastic tool? 'Genius' might be slightly overst ..."

Build it and they will come... a report on the Isle of Man's first seminar for the industry
4 days ago by: Cranfield

"A fantastic tool for promoting our wonderful industry and th ..."

By in Industry on 30th Dec 2004 9:00

Terrain Aeration - Book for Trouble Shooters on a discount

BTME 2005 Stand Q 13


As January to May is the prime time for deep, compressed air de-compaction treatment on golf courses, (the summer months are usually too dry and too busy) Terrain Aeration are offering a 15% discount on any work booked at the show.

Concentrating on greens and tees, and fielding three Airforce terralift machines, the company are increasingly finding themselves in the role of "trouble-shooter," called to redress water logging when all else has failed.

"Often a golf green will have a perfectly good drainage system, but the area above it is so compacted that excess water is blocked before it can get away," explains Terrain's operations director Lynda Green.

Working on a staggered grid pattern at two metre spacings the Airforce machines inject air under pressure, one metre down to create fractures and fissures. These minute air channels are then kept open by the insertion of dried, milled seaweed, which swells on contact with moisture. Treatment can be performed at a rate of 4 to 6 greens per day, (depending on size and soil conditions) and as there is no disruption to the surface, play can commence immediately.

Lynda and David Green will be available on the stand, but should you miss them, you can call the company on Tel: 01449 673783, or visit their website at : www.terrainaeration.com

Read more articles in Industry, by Carol Dutton or from December 2004.



Want to post a comment in response to this article?

Login now, or register if you are not a Pitchcare member.

©2012 Pitchcare : 01952 897910 | Served by: Alonso | Contact Us | Advertise With Us | Terms & Conditions Of Use | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions of Sale
Home - Magazine - Shop - Training - Jobs - Used Machinery - Buyer's Guide - Message Boards - UK Weather - International - GreenFields Artificial Turf - Sport Construction