Ryan Daddio spent his summer vacation giving diseases to fields of grass.
And separating varieties for cloning in search of disease- and pest-resistant strains. He knows all about dollar spot, billbugs and the fungus that causes brown patch.
He can tell you all about tall fescue, a durable type of turfgrass with slightly serrated edges bred to develop better underground stems and grow more dense and widespread.
“I’ve always been interested in plants,” said Daddio, a Nonnewaug High School senior in the agri-science program from Beacon Falls. “I just like watching them flower. A sense of accomplishment. The fact you can keep it alive is a great feeling.”
Syngenta, a global leader in agricultural innovation, announced today the launch of GreenCast® Connect, a…
This column features recollections of the author’s 37 years as a golf writer. These installments…
Reuben Brothers and Three Rules Capital proudly announce that Audubon International – the environmentally focused…
Tucor, Inc., a leader in irrigation & water management technologies, proudly celebrates its 30th anniversary.…
The PGA TOUR has arrived for the 17th playing of the Puerto Rico Open this…
Director of Golf Don Rasmussen, PGA, enters the 2025 golf season at award-winning Circling Raven…