EDITOR'S BLOG
WORRY OF WEATHER CLOSURES
Prevalent at this time of year
by TurfPro Editor, Laurence Gale MSC, MBPR
 
Laurence Gale MSC, MBPR

Keeping pitches playable at this time of the year is tough task for all those involved - so here's a few tips from me.

 


Many turf professionals must face the worry of their facility closing at some point in the winter due to the extremes of weather we can experience in the UK. A strong bout of rain, frost or heavy snow, can have severe consequences for clubs who find it difficult to cope with these conditions.

 

Keeping pitches playable at this time of the year is tough task for all those involved. There will be plenty of winter games pitches, particularly at the lower levels of the league structure and some school pitches, that have become very worn due to constant play during the winter months.

 


February is usually one of the most difficult months of the year for maintaining grass pitches, particularly those that have no surface water drainage systems installed.

 

Most soil-based pitches will, and can, often remain saturated for long periods of time during the winter. It is during these times that surface damage can occur. Often, there is plenty of pressure on facility managers to get matches on, whatever the weather; no one likes postponed or cancelled games.

 


Training pitches are even more prone to damage, often having to accommodate many age groups and two or more training sessions per week. To reduce wear, rotate where the teams train. With the pitches remaining wet it is often quite difficult to get machinery on to aid recovery, sometimes you can cause more damage by trying to do something.


Soil structures are easily damaged when wet. The decision to play a fixture should be down to the turf professional / manager who knows the facility and understands the consequences of playing one game too many, particularly now when grass growth is slow or dormant due to the low soil and air temperatures.

 

 

As for golf clubs. it is often the heavy soil, parkland golf facilities that take the brunt of any poor weather, especially after heavy periods of rain, when the soils can become saturated. It has certainly been difficult for many course managers trying to ensure their course remains open for play. However, once soils get saturated they are prone to damage; quite often courses are closed not because the greens are wet, but due to the condition of the fairways and traffic routes across the course.


Many parts of the country have endured long periods of wet weather, resulting in the local soils becoming saturated and remaining wet for long periods. Every time it rains the water tops up the already saturated grounds, resulting in local flooding of land in the low spots; even the brooks and streams have become full to bursting, often adding to the water problems.

 

 

With the soil full of water, the drains are at capacity and in full flow, which again adds to the flooding problems. To help alleviate the potential of flooding, it would pay to invest some time and money in ensuring all your drainage ditches are kept clean and able to cope with this influx of water. Also, keep your brooks and streams clear of debris and free flowing.


High winds in January / February can often cause structure and tree damage. It is imperative to inspect, record and make the site safe. Any structure or tree debris that has fallen and can be considered a hazard, must be fenced off or removed in the interests of public safety.


Golf’s winter construction and repair works are ongoing. This is often associated with drainage improvements around the course or may include refurbishment, new build or extensions to bunkers, tees and greens.

 

 

February is also a good time to carry out repairs and maintenance to fence lines, seating and other structures around the course. You may get some favourable weather for painting and repairing these structures.


As for tree and shrub planting, now to March is a good time to plant bare rootstock trees. They tend to be cheaper than containerised plant materials. Be sure you prepare the ground well before planting. 


It is key to get any winter projects completed before March. A recent visit to my local bowls club, Newport in Shropshire, enabled me to catch up with head greenkeeper John Breeze who, with  friend Andy, was completing some ditch repairs to the green. Doing the work themselves, instead of hiring a contractor has probably saved the club money.

 

 

From now to March it is a key time to get prepared for the new growing season. The recent mild weather will have stimulated some growth. Your mowing equipment should have been serviced and repaired and ideally ready to start some initial cutting regimes.

 

 

Fertiliser programmes are tailored to suit the grass plant’s needs. In recent years we have seen several new products and bio stimulants that can be applied during the winter months to aid recovery and help the plant resist disease pathogens.


Most turf grasses are dormant, slower growing. However, some greenkeepers may apply some liquid iron to keep the turf healthy and strong. USGA greens often do require some top up feeding during the winter to maintain nutrient status of the green.


February is a good time to take soil samples and get them sent off for analysis, thus enabling you to get them back in time to start your new year's maintenance.


Ideally, if you have not had one done before, you should have a full Particle Size Distribution (PSD) soil analysis done to tell you the actual make up of your soil profile.


Soil is made up of percentages of clay, silt and sand. The PSD Analysis will identify the ratio of these and confirm soil type, thus giving you a better understanding of what soil you are dealing with. Also, you can establish the amount of organic matter (OM) content as well as soil nutrient status and soil Ph. With this information you will be able to identify the needs of your soil.

 

Diseases can still occur in February, particularly after snow cover. It is important to keep dew off grass surfaces. Allowing the sward to dry out helps prevent disease attacks. The use of switching canes and brushes can be used to remove these dew deposits.


Moss may also be quite prevalent at this time of year due to lack of turf vigour and low levels of light intensity. For many areas it is just a slight winter 'nuisance' and soon disappears when spring return.

NEWS
GREENKEEPERS CHOSEN FOR TPC SAWGRASS TRIP REVEALED
Set to volunteer at The Players Championship
 

In our first WEB ONLY story, at the tournament in Florida, the seven-strong contingent will get the unique opportunity to work alongside greenkeepers from around the world.

 


NO EXTRA AERIAL REQUIRED
Kress establish RTK network for robots
 
Watch Kress speak to TurfPro at BTME '24

In our next WEB ONLY story, speaking to TurfPro at the recent BTME, Kress explain how they have established comprehensive coverage across the country for their robotic mowing solutions for sportsgrounds.

 


WORLD DEBUT FOR HYDROGEN-POWERED GOLF CAR
Concept model shown
 
Hydrogen-powered golf car

Vehicle was equipped with two high-pressure hydrogen tanks (25L each) positioned under the driver's seat and on the back of the rear seat.

 


Yamaha Motor Europe N.V., Branch UK has announced that the Yamaha Golf Car Company (YGC) has developed a hydrogen-powered engine golf car concept model, the Drive H2. 

 


The concept model, described by the manufacturer as a world first, was exhibited at the PGA Show in Florida recenty.


The concept model is based on Yamaha’s Drive2 Concierge 4 four-seater golf car, which is sold predominantly in the United States, but also around the world. It is equipped with two high-pressure hydrogen tanks (25L each) positioned under the driver's seat and on the back of the rear seat.


Hydrogen engines are internal combustion engines that can make use of existing technologies and at the same time do not emit CO2 during the combustion process. For this reason, Yamaha say they are also conducting research and development of this technology as it has the potential to achieve both the continued use of internal combustion engines and decarbonisation.


The Drive H2 joins other Yamaha concept models evolving with hydrogen technology, including generators, ROVs and motorcycles and marine outboard engines. 


Commenting on the new concept model Matt Taylerson, Divisional Manager, Marketing, said, “Back in February 2022, Yamaha Motor president, Yoshihiro Hidaka, announced that we are working toward achieving carbon neutrality by 2050. We have ‘Motor’ in our company name and have a strong passion for, and level of commitment to, the internal combustion engine. This is the manifestation of Yamaha’s commitment to continue to develop clean internal combustion engines utilising our existing engine technology and it also dovetails with our commitment to decarbonisation and sustainability.”

ESTABLISHED PRO DEALER BRANCHES OUT INTO ARB SECTOR
New partnership announced
 
Kim Schmitt and Phil Edmondson

Newly established relationship marks dealership's first part of their move into the arb space.

 


The GGM Group have announced that they are entering the arb sector after securing a partnership with FSI, Europe’s largest manufacturer of stump cutters - making the first part of their move into the arb space.

 

L-R: Kim Schmitt, FSI sales director and Phil Edmondson, GGM product manager


GGM are now the FSI stump cutter dealer for the north west and north Wales and say they are looking to further pursue opportunities within the arb sector over the coming months, as they look to become, as they put it, “the tree surgeon’s dealer of choice in the north.”


This move follows last year’s announcement that Phil Edmondson had joined to head the expansion of the company’s Kubota portfolio into higher horsepower M-series tractors and RO loaders, alongside its groundscare business.


Phil’s role will now be expanded, driving both the ag and arb offering of the business forward through the new GGM Ag and Arb department. Phil has been in the arb industry for 30 years and has worked with FSI products for the past 11 years so when the dealership opportunity arose he saw this as exploiting his substantial experience.


Phil said, “Following my recent move to the GGM Group Ltd to head up their agricultural tractor sales, I have been contacted by several arb machinery manufacturers with a view to the GGM Group becoming a dealer for their product ranges.


“Having reviewed these offers internally and met with some suppliers we have decided to add arb related machinery products to our existing range and to offer these through the GGM Ag and Arb department.”


Phil continued, “Both our Colne and Haydock workshops have highly skilled in-house and mobile service technicians with vast experience in all kinds of grounds maintenance and agricultural machinery who, along with our dedicated well stocked and knowledgeable parts team, offers customers the high level of aftersales service you expect.”

AVANT AWARD THEIR TOP DEALERS
Ceremony also marked 25 years in UK
 
Avant’s award winning dealers

Manufacturer recently recognised and honoured the achievements of its dedicated dealers.

 


Avant Tecno recently celebrated its 25th anniversary in the UK with an event held at Carrow Road Stadium in Norwich, Norfolk. 

 

Avant’s award winning dealers


The occasion also served as an opportunity to recognise and honour the achievements of its dedicated dealers through the Avant Dealer Awards.
The company says the awards served as a fitting occasion to express gratitude to their network of dealers who have played a pivotal role in the brand's growth and success.


The winners included:

One standout winner of the evening was Ferrybridge Ltd., recognised as the Avant Dealer of the Year. The manufacturer said with nearly two decades of expertise in the plant and machinery industry, Ferrybridge has recently emerged as an authorised dealer for all Avant compact loader products in Ireland.

 

Andrew Shore from Ferrybridge expressed delight at winning the award. He said, “The beauty of the Avant brand is that it has given us a doorway into a lot of industries. You name the industry, and we have probably sold an Avant machine into it. Becoming an Avant dealer was a good opportunity for us to get another world-renowned strong brand.


"Winning the award was an extremely pleasant surprise - we have only been selling the machines for just over a year now. We've put a lot of work into it to really try and push the products, and it has been going really well. It is great to be recognised.”

YAMAHA ADD DEALER
To their ATV network
 
Yamaha have appointed a new dealer

Dealership says new partnership means they can broaden their offerings to customers.

 


Yamaha has partnered with Hampshire-based dealer Rod Gaskin Ltd with the introduction of its ATV and Side-by-Side business to the dealership’s portfolio. 

 


This latest dealer expansion allows Rod Gaskin to supply and support customers in Hampshire and West Sussex.


Tom Gaskin, director at the dealership said, "We're thrilled to welcome Yamaha onboard. This partnership broadens our offerings, enabling us to deliver premium ATVs directly to our agricultural and ground care customers alongside the consumer market.”


Yamaha area sales manager, Carl Stuart added, “With a strong focus on providing quality products and great customer service, the business aligns closely with the values we hold at Yamaha Motor UK. We are looking forward to the future with the team at Rod Gaskin Ltd and providing them with the support they need to progress the Yamaha ATV business in Hampshire and West Sussex.”


Yamaha ATVs will be distributed from the dealership’s Alton depot which comprises two full-time salespeople in addition to Rod and Tom Gaskin.


“We are ready and raring to go with bikes already in our yard available for demonstrations and to purchase,” confirmed Tom. “We have parts and service teams ready to support both existing and new customers. We look forward to this exciting new partnership.”

JOBS
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PREVIOUS FEATURES
EDITOR'S BLOG ARCHIVE
Catch up with Laurence Gale's recent blogs
 
TurfPro editor, Laurence Gale

Want to catch up with one of editor Laurence Gale's blogs? Here is the place to do so.

 


TURFPRO FEATURE ARCHIVE
Find our previous features here
 
TurfPro Feature Archive

If you want to catch up with any of TurfPro's previous features, here is the place to do so.


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THE SEARCH FOR SUSTAINABLE PRACTICE
Bringing together key points

 

DEVELOPING SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS FOR GOLF
R&A are supporting clubs

 

GETTING THE MOST OUT OF EVERY POUND OF BUDGET
A course manager's view

 

A NEWFOUND APPRECIATION FOR ALL VOLUNTEERS
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For weed, pest and disease management

 

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RENOVATIONS, PLAY AND THANKS
On my mind this week

 

SUSTAINABILITY – IMPLICATIONS FOR TRAINING & EDUCATION
Set to play a crucial role going forward

 

TULIP TREE
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LYDIA BROOM
Genista lydia

 

THE LAWN AND ITS VALUE
Changing attitudes

 

GIANT HOGWEED
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LIFE-CYCLE ANALYSIS & SUSTAINABILITY
Considering every stage of the journey

 

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INNOVATION & SUSTAINABILITY
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PHOTINA RED ROBIN
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VALUING THE GRASSROOTS
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MANAGING WEEDS SUSTAINABLY
In amenity spaces

 

DETECTING NUTRIENT DEFICIENCY SYMPTOMS
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SPRING RENOVATIONS UNDERWAY
A crucial period

 

SUSTAINABILITY IN SUPPLY
A focus on those who supply essential inputs to our sector

 

CHANGING CLIMATE
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SUSTAINABILITY AT THE SHARP END
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SUSTAINABILITY IN PRACTICE
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TIME FOR ACTION
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CONTROLLING COSTS
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THE SEARCH FOR SUSTAINABILITY
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MY LIFE IN GREENKEEPING
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MY SALTEX
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A DAY AT THE RACES
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OVER 800 YEARS OF HISTORY
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A GOLF COURSE IN THE GARDEN OF IRELAND
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80 YEARS YOUNG
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AN UPLIFTING EXPERIENCE
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GETTING BACK TOGETHER
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GO WEST
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WORKING ON A TIGHT BUDGET
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ON A MISSION
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WILD AND WONDERFUL
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LEARNING HOW TO SURVIVE
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TACKLING OBESITY
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A LIFETIME OF LEARNING
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CELEBRATING 125 YEARS
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UNIVERSITY CHALLENGES
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BLENDING THE OLD WITH THE NEW
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A WELL POLISHED COURSE!
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IDENTIFYING THE TRUE VALUES
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THE INDUSTRY WILL CHANGE & ADAPT
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WE SHOULD TELL THE WORLD ABOUT THE UK INDUSTRY
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A BUZZ FROM DOING THE JOB
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PAYING THEIR WAY
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CARING FOR PARKS OF ALL TYPES
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PROFESSIONALS AT THE CUTTING EDGE
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A VERY SPECIAL INDUSTRY
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COMPRESSED AERATION
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PARKS MATTER MORE THAN EVER
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ON TEST
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THREE CORE VALUES TO SHAPE OUR INDUSTRY
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ENGLAND'S GREEN SPACE GAP
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ON TEST
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A SECTOR FACING IMPORTANT TIMES
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PARKS MATTER
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A UNIQUE SPORTING VENUE
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A BTME OUTDOORS?
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PARKS NEED APPROPRIATE POLITICAL REPRESENTATION
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CRICKET LOAM
What does it mean?

 

A HERCULEAN EFFORT TO GET PARKS BACK TO NORMAL
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ON TEST
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TURFGRASS STRESS MANAGEMENT
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AUTUMN DISEASE MANAGEMENT
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THE ABUSE OF PARKS . .
Is the abuse of society

 

WHY PARKS MATTER?
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THE 21st CENTURY PARKS MANAGER
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TIME FOR A SINGLE SHOW?
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A CHALLENGING TWO MONTHS
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Cementing the reputation

 

A CLUB TO BE PROUD OF
10 years at the helm of Olton GC

 

GAME CHANGERS IN TURFCARE
The day the Lord's outfield reconstruction proved its worth

 

THE ESSENCE OF ESSENTIAL
Finding a sensible way forward on defining "essential maintenance"

 

THAT WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS
2001

 

HOW TO LOOK AFTER A GOLF COURSE WITH NO GOLFERS
Fundamental to the survival of almost all courses, if not of the game itself

 

RAIN STOPPED PLAY WOULD BE WELCOME
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An urgent problem

 

A DIVERSE & ENTERTAINING WEEK
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INTEGRATED PEST CONTROL
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GREEN FLAG AWARDS 2019
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U.S PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT SHOW EXCELS
Buoyant GIE+EXPO

 

LEGACY OF THE SOLHEIM CUP
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A DAY OUT WITH THE LADIES
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2006 - present

 

HAIL THE GRASS MASTERS!
Boorish media comments about pitch quality are wide of the mark

 

CONTRACTOR SEES MULTI-DISCIPLINE SUCCESS
360 Ground Care serving professional facilities

 

BUSY TIMES
Judging the Green Flag Awards

 

TAKING AN INTEGRATED APPROACH
What does it all mean in managing turf surfaces?

 

UNDER PRESSURE
Dry weather conditions continue to keep turf managers focused on moisture management

 

EDDIE SEAWARD
Death of Wimbledon’s influential grounds manager

 

MAJOR NEW IRRIGATION PROJECT
At Top 100 classic Berkhamsted Golf Club

 

NEW HORIZONS FOR THE HATTERS
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ELIZABETHAN RESTORATION
At Castle Bromwich Hall Gardens

 

WHAT IS BIOPHILIA?
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WORM CONTROL
Without carbendazim

 

THE TRUE COST OF PETROL
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SANDS OF TIME
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WHY DO WE DO THE RIGHT THING?
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CHASING GRASS PERFECTION?
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MAINTAINING STANDARDS
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STRI RESEARCH DAY 2018
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THE MECHANIC
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LORD'S 'GRASS-GUVNOR' TO RETIRE
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HOLLOW CORING & DEEP SCARIFICATION
Is it really necessary?

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