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Painting in Hicksville, NY (516) 359-6152
Sergio Handyman Services 19 Crescent St, Hicksville, NY, 11801 (516) 359-6152 We have all the necessary skills, tools, equipment and knowledge to start and finish the job in a professional manner.
By: Phlaphi Millz
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Painting in Hicksville, NY (516) 359-6152 - Video
By STAFF REPORT news@saukvalley.com 800-798-4085, ext. 5501
DIXON The streetscape project continues downtown. Heres a summary of work planned for next week, provided by the project engineers:
West of Peoria, on the north side of First Street to Highland Avenue, curb and gutter work and sidewalk installations will close the eastbound lane on First between Peoria and Highland off and on during daytime hours while debris is removed.
The traffic detour will be maintained to South Second Street and then to Peoria Avenue.
On First Street between Peoria and Hennepin, sidewalk and curb and gutter installation on the north side of First also will cause the occasional daytime closures of the eastbound lane on First, between Peoria and Hennepin avenues, also for debris removal.
The removal of storm and sanitary sewer installationswill begin between First Street and Commercial Alley on Peoria.
Peoria Avenue traffic southbound will remain open, with the detour to Highland Avenue.
On Ottawa Avenue, from First to River street, sanitary sewer and water main work will be finished.
On First Street, from Galena to Ottawa avenues, workers will finish sidewalk work and pour concrete pavement from Ottawa to the drive-thru at Fifth Third Bank.
At the intersection of Ottawa and First, brick pavers will be installed at the crosswalks. The intersection will be closed most of the week while the concrete cures.
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Next week's streetscape schedule in Dixon
Gutter Cleaning by MJ Cleaning - Greater Manchester
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By: Micky Haywood
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Gutter Cleaning by MJ Cleaning - Greater Manchester - Video
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CALINGIRI farmer Steve Waters has proven that by making minor low-cost adjustments to his seeding techniques, he can improve water penetration in non-wetting soils, leading to better crop germination and prevention of rye grass spreading.
Between 2-20 per cent of some paddocks on Mr Waters farm are impacted by non- wetting soil, which in previous years influenced the spread of rye grass and impacted on his crop yields.
On our gravelly non-wetting hills, if you sow in the inter-row the crop takes a long time to germinate, but using the 2cm GPS, we can sow on the row and it seems to germinate straight away with the rest of the crop, he said.
Weve found if you sow in between the rows, you dont have much crop competition with the rye grass; the rye grass seems to germinate on the last years row.
We already had RTK GPS technology in the tractor, so this is a very low cost approach for us. And were seeing a 100 per cent improvement in the bad patches of non-wetting soils.
The Real Time Kinematic (RTK) GPS system used by Mr Waters, delivers equipment auto guidance accuracy to two-cm.
Mr Waters farms 1100 hectares, about 150km north-east of Perth with his partner Jamie King. He follows a seven-year rotation growing wheat, canola and barley, as well as pastures for sheep feed sown into the barley stubble.
The soil types on Mr Waters property range from sandy gravel hills (non-wetting) as well as loamy red and grey clay country.
He believes the incorporation of a knife-point seeding system might be the reasoning behind better water penetration in non-wetting soils.
Ive got a theory that it might be the knife point on the cultivator busting up a bit of clay from underneath, from the year before, and the water is following that clay band down, he said.
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More soil water for Waters
By: John Torsiello
One of the major trends in the care of golf courses is the move toward creating more natural, or native, areas off fairways. It just makes sense from a turf-management standpoint. Naturalizing rough areas means less expense in terms of maintenance as areas off the fairways have to be mowed much less frequently, if at all. It also means less application of water, fertilizer and pesticide, which again helps reduce the bottom line.
Example of Multiple Cuts of Maintained & Unmaintained Rough
Tim Morgahan, founder of Aspire Golf Consulting in New Jersey, observed, "The pros are that native (or naturalized) rough areas are aesthetically pleasing to the eye, easier to maintain and are good for wildlife. The cons are that they are a pain in the ass when you hit your $5 Pro V into them and cannot find it due to density." But the damage to the paying customer's wallet does not seem to deter superintendents from naturalizing rough areas.
"Converting mowed, irrigated rough areas to native grasses can reduce water, fertilizer, and pesticide inputs and may reduce mowing," says Dr. Anthony Koski, extension turfgrass specialist with the Colorado State University Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture.
"However, it is important to understand that native areas will not be maintenance-free. In fact, if they are neglected they can quickly become weedy and unsightly." He says older areas must also be maintained to prevent the invasion of shrubs, brambles and trees. Grass species - especially if a mix of grasses is seeded - will change over time. "The species of weeds, and you will have weeds to deal with, will change over time, as well."
Major advances in breeding of turf-type tall fescues since the early 1980s have encouraged more use of tall fescue as primary or secondary rough. In traditional cool-season grass-growing climates and the transition zone of the U.S., interest in less maintenance has driven the use of tall fescue. Tall fescue is used now in areas where there are limits placed on annual fertility and chemical applications. The turf quality in high-performing NTEP-rated tall fescues is excellent, mimicking a wide-bladed bluegrass. They can be cut at 1.5 inches or higher, up to natural, non-mowed plant heights.
Another group of species that has garnered more interest in golf rough use is fine fescues. These species consist of hard, sheeps, creeping red and chewings fescues. The hard, chewings and sheeps fescues have been used more as "no-mow" grasses in far roughs and out-of-bounds areas. They can grow to 8 to 18 inches high and cascade over themselves if left in a natural state.
Fine fescues have an interesting ornamental look. In warm-season grass areas in the lower transition zone and further south in the U.S., weeping lovegrass performs similarly as the fine fescue no-mow grasses above. These all have the potential to be left alone with literally no maintenance when established, except for occasional weed control and spot seeding for fill in.
A similar scenario occurs regarding mowing height adjustments for roughs further south, where bermudagrass is the prevailing fairway turf. The roughs are also defined as primary and secondary by height of cut. So, the cut gets higher the further away from the fairway.
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Torsiello's Turf Talk - Managing the Rough
