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Our updated mobile app - help at hand with all those turf management decisions.

Effects of this year's high disease pressure are at their most evident before spring recovery. The success of any control strategy should assess results of both management practices designed to reduce risk of disease and fungicide treatments.

The new Turf Advisor app gives instant access to a wealth of key information and advice to help make better decisions for day-to-day turf management actions and planning. Fully customisable for any location and situation, the revolutionary Turf Advisor app provides essential weather data and turf management models, presented in a clear dashboard that can be tailored and adapted through the season to focus on imminent issues and challenges faced.

The Winner of this year's Amenity Sprayer Operator of the Year was announced in a major awards ceremony at BTME in January

The new herbicide, Overtake, gives the chance to clean out broad-leaved weeds in turf this spring. Now available for golf course, sports turf management and amenity areas in the UK.

Sarah Hughes has been appointed by Syngenta as its dedicated Business Manager to strengthen support for its broadening product range for Turf & Landscape

A full approval for the innovative Syngenta insecticide, Acelepryn, now gives the chance for greenkeepers and turf managers to develop more effective integrated solutions for turf soil pest control.

With the finalists of the Amenity Sprayer Operator of the Year being announced at the Amenity Forum Conference this week (13 October 2022), the current holder of the prestigious title, Jason Garlick of JMG Amenity, explains the tricks of the trade and what made him a winner.

Ipswich greenkeeper Joe Simpson’s image of greenkeeping on a misty morning has won the Syngenta sponsored BIGGA Annual Photographic Competition

Syngenta has appointed the experienced research scientist, Dr Hui (Eric) Chen, to support and develop the integration of biological products within the Syngenta Professional Solutions team

Anthracnose problems arise when plants are weakened by stress or injury and less able to resist disease development. Often plants can cope with one stress, but when multiple factors accumulate, the impacts of anthracnose can be both quick and catastrophic.