cultivator, disk, or spike harrow

   / cultivator, disk, or spike harrow #61  
yea you poo-stabbers are right! all the golf courses are buying discs to overseed their greens!!! hahaha a lot of useful discs out there on the golf courses... keep on hatin'!


This guy ISN'T building a golf course greens either Sparky. Not hatin', that's apparently reserved for you since. And for the record, REAL golf courses dont use slit seeders or no-till seeders to plant greens. (I'm a member of Valhala Golf Club, home of 2 US opens and latest Ryder Cup) You are just full of useless ( and incorrect) information there Skervy
 
   / cultivator, disk, or spike harrow #62  
You forgot to mention athletic fields also.


Over-seeding an athletic field has it's own set of constraints not at all like a pasture or hayfield. It's essential to seed without disturbing the integrety of the existing turf so as to remain in service. In most cases, the seasonal play will overlap the proper time to seed. If that turf was poor quality, it would be stripped completly before seeding or sodding. (I've been involved in rebuilding a couple high school football fields and one college football practice facility.)

No doubt a power seeder/no-till seeder is the best option in MANY cases. However, there are several instrances where they aren't the best answer. Also, there are instances where light tillage is the ONLY answer followed by over-seeding directly into the tilled soil.

Finally, the OP doesn't have a power seeder, a disc, or ANY implements for the task at hand. He's asking about ALL available options. One particular poster is so dead set that it's his way or NOTHING, he's overlooking many viable options that are time tested and proven successful by countless millions of farmers, landscapers, and hobbiest/home-owners worldwide.

Some of us go into everything with an open mind and long years of practical experience. Others only believe in what limited experience and a few minutes on the internet tells them.
 
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   / cultivator, disk, or spike harrow #63  
Over-seeding an athletic field has it's own set of constraints not at all like a pasture or hayfield. It's essential to seed without disturbing the integrety of the existing turf so as to remain in service. In most cases, the seasonal play will overlap the proper time to seed. If that turf was poor quality, it would be stripped completly before seeding or sodding. (I've been involved in rebuilding a couple high school football fields and one college football practice facility.)

No doubt a power seeder is the best option in MANY cases. However, there are several instrances where they aren't the best answer. Also, there are instances where light tillage is the ONLY answer followed by over-seeding directly into the tilled soil.

Finally, the OP doesn't have a power seeder, a disc, or ANY implements for the task at hand. He's asking about ALL available options. One particular poster is so dead set that it's his way or NOTHING, he's overlooking many viable options that are time tested and proven successful by countless millions of farmers, landscapers, and hobbiest/home-owners worldwide.

Some of us go into everything with an open mind and long years of practical experience. Others only believe in what limited experience and a few minutes on the internet tells them.

Yea I understand FWJ, I was just being a little sarcastic with the athletic field remark since Skerby is thinking the OP is seeding a golf course.

I agree with using a disk, I use mine with good success.
 
   / cultivator, disk, or spike harrow #64  
yea you poo-stabbers are right! all the golf courses are buying discs to overseed their greens!!! hahaha a lot of useful discs out there on the golf courses... keep on hatin'!

Poo-stabbers! Oh that's rich. Are you in the third grade now? (Sadly, we're actually beginning to wonder!)

Overseeding golf greens?!?!? Great point! What were we thinking. But then again, maybe you've never played at some of the fine golfing establishments that I have, like Sedgeweed (Sedgewood) in Columbia, SC. I'm pretty sure they mowed the fairways with a disk. So there!:eek:
 
   / cultivator, disk, or spike harrow #65  
You guys are letting this guy get to you ... right is right and wrong is wrong.
 
   / cultivator, disk, or spike harrow #67  
Yea I understand FWJ, I was just being a little sarcastic with the athletic field remark since Skerby is thinking the OP is seeding a golf course.

I agree with using a disk, I use mine with good success.


I kinda thought that but you raised a perfectly valid point. Thought I'd take that and run with it.
 
   / cultivator, disk, or spike harrow #68  
You are having alot of fun, you are giving him way to much credit giving him a title of "Green Horn" ... I have one in mind ... just can not use it on a family friendly site ...
 
   / cultivator, disk, or spike harrow #69  
Poo-stabbers! Oh that's rich. Are you in the third grade now? (Sadly, we're actually beginning to wonder!)

Overseeding golf greens?!?!? Great point! What were we thinking. But then again, maybe you've never played at some of the fine golfing establishments that I have, like Sedgeweed (Sedgewood) in Columbia, SC. I'm pretty sure they mowed the fairways with a disk. So there!:eek:


Third grade? You think? That far along?
 
   / cultivator, disk, or spike harrow #70  
You are having alot of fun, you are giving him way to much credit giving him a title of "Green Horn" ... I have one in mind ... just can not use it on a family friendly site ...


Well, it's Christmas season and I'm in a "giving" mood, so he got an "A rating" compared to what I'd have to say on an unmoderated forum.
 
 

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