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.”
The Open Championship – the de facto world championship of golf – returns this summer…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rh-xXhQB9F8 The pursuit of a never-before-achieved level of environmental excellence in global golf is the…
Wild Wing’s Avocet Course closed on May 18 for a four-month restoration project designed to return…
Cabot, global developer and operator of luxury golf destinations, today announces the grand opening of Old Petty,…
The Villages has launched a major renovation of its El Diablo Executive Golf Course as…
This column features recollections of the author’s 38 years as a golf writer. These installments…