TTA_logo
Home Events and Activities
Sales & Trades Job Opportunities
Membership TTA Conference and Show
Contacts
 
Mission
Scholarships & Awards
Today's Industry
Magazine
Affiliations
Sponsors
Helpful Links
Research
Index

 
Welcome

 

This site brings together the extensive turfgrass industry within the state of Tennessee. This site will provide answers to your questions in all turfgrass arenas, including:

Golf Course, Athletic Fields, Sod Farms, Non-residential, Commercial, Industrial, Residential, and Right-of-ways.

Please feel free to browse around and be sure to contact us for anything you would like to see in the future. Currently,

** We need photos of any & all types of Turfgrass to help us populate our site. **

** If you wish to advertise or have a link to your company's website please contact the webmaster. **

Contact the Webmaster!

Golf Course Turfgrass

Perhaps no factor is more important to enjoying a round of golf, then the condition of the course. Today's golfers have come to expect playing conditions that only a few years ago would have seemed impossible. The lightning-fast putting greens and the immaculate fairways exemplified by today's golf courses are the result of many years of dedicated research.

Homelawn Turfgrass

Economically speaking, homeowners are the largest contributers to the turfgrass industry. The home lawn can be an aesthetic compliment to a home, a play ground, or a frustrating quest for perfection. Whatever the purpose of the lawn, research is always being done to make the homeowners job easier and the lawns better.

Sod Production Turfgrass

Homeowners, golf courses, recreation areas, road construction and athletic fields are the primary users of commercial sod. Current and projected economic and population growth in market areas have created a strong outlook for commercial sod. However, the market for commercial sod is not guaranteed and the demand for sod is usually seasonal.

Athletic Field Turfgrass

Everyday, cleats pound athletic fields, ripping the sod, crushing the roots, and compacting the soil. Specialists call this damage “wear.” Researchers at universities are currently searching for methods of reducing the impact on sports fields and on the athletes who use them.

 

Thanks and Acknowledgements