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Introductionwww.turf.syngentaturflandscape.com/au are managed by Syngenta Australia Pty. Ltd. - the “data controller”. Your privacy is important to us. Syngenta has therefore developed this privacy statement (this “Statement”) to inform you how Syngenta collects, stores, uses and processes the personal data and information you provide us through this website.Effective date. September 2, 2025.Scope of this StatementThis Statement covers the “personal data and information” we collect through this site. “Personal data and information” are data that identifies you personally, either alone or in combination with other information available to us. Examples of personal information include your name, address, email address, tax identification number and the information you provide when you use our site to create an account or a personal profile.Your consentBy using this site you are accepting the practices described in this Statement (including the Cookies Policy available on this site)…

 Golf greens currently contain surface thatch levels on average 60% higher than is desirable for optimal turf health and playability, according to the STRI.Click here to download and save a PDF of this E-Tech Bulletin Some parkland courses were reported with more than 25% organic matter in the top 20mm, compared to a target of four to six percent. Even links courses were found to have up to 12% organic matter extending down to 40mm from the surface, with an average 7% in the top 20mm that is still 40% above the target level.STRI agronomists warn excess organic matter retains greater moisture that leads to: High levels of thatch in greens surfaces pose a serious risk of earlier and more severe disease outbreak this season: Targeting spores in the thatch with well-timed proactive Medallion TL applications can help to: The aim is to limit disease pressure as early as possible.Results have clearly shown that going into the winter with clean turf gives the greatest chance of coming out…

Turf growth is often wildly inconsistent through the spring. Understanding weather patterns for consistent growth is essential to help guide recovery from winter damage and to better time all management decisions. Turf Advisor gives you the data to decide.

This year’s relatively cool wet summer has also created the conditions for higher pathogen survival in thatch and soil, with the potential for earlier onset of disease

NemaTrident is a range of beneficial entomopathogenic nematodes developed for targeted control of key soil-dwelling pests of sports and amenity turf - along with specific tools and agronomic strategies for consistent and effective results.

New techniques to manage soil moisture could enable more effective responsible and sustainable use of water resources, and further enhance integrated control of turf diseases.While soil moisture levels have historically often focussed on surface firmness and playability, new research and agronomy tools can enable greenkeepers to manipulate and maintain moisture in the root zone, to better support turf plant health and soil microbial activity, reports Syngenta Technical Manager, Sean Loakes. Key to the decision-making process and achieving more consistent control is better interpretation of evapotranspiration (ET) measures, and its specific application for turf surfaces. The Syngenta Turf Advisor app uses the internationally recognised Penman-Monteith equation that includes a crop coefficient for grass, which gives an infinitely more applicable figure compared to meteorological data calculating net evapotranspiration.Typically, irrigation recommendations on greens have been to continually replace 70% of…

Watch the latest thinking on leatherjacket control strategies with Sean Loakes and Glenn Kirby, presented at BTME 2023 Continue to Learn programme.

Syngenta has appointed plant health specialist, Diego Salvador, as the company’s new Landscape & Biologicals Technical Manager for TreeCare, forestry and vegetation management

Read how Cambridgeshire course manager Andrew Howarth is fighting the increasing issues of Dollar spot with ITM techniques and new Syngenta trials at Gog Magog.

Turf growth is often wildly inconsistent through the spring. Understanding weather patterns for consistent growth is essential to help guide recovery from winter damage and to better time all management decisions. Turf Advisor gives you the data to decide.Pick the appropriate Turf Advisor tools for your dashboard and prioritise their order, to better understand turf growth patterns and when to act.Find out more about Turf Advisor, or download from the links below