PRO Supplier

ICL Controlled release fertiliser technology has helped to transform the fairways at Coventry Hearsall Golf Club.

Chris Low, the Course Manager at Coventry Hearsall Golf Club, has witnessed outstanding results since introducing ICL’s Sierrablen Plus Spring & Summer CalMag 23-0-5 + 7CaO + 2.5MgO controlled release fertiliser (CRF) into the club’s fairway programme.

Decision to choose Sierrablen Plus

After seeing numerous positive posts on social media and conducting thorough research, Chris decided to incorporate the fertiliser into his turf management programme to help boost turf density and health.

The availability of larger 500kg bags, which are both cost-effective and easy to apply with a tractor-mounted spreader, further influenced his decision.

Benefits of Controlled Release Fertilisers

Controlled release fertilisers (CRFs) are engineered to release nutrients gradually, ensuring more precise and targeted nutrient delivery to turfgrass.

This is achieved through a coating process that regulates nutrient release, guaranteeing that the turf receives essential nutrients at the right time and in the right quantities.

12744886899?profile=RESIZE_584xThis method not only maximises the efficiency of nutrient uptake but also minimises waste and environmental impact. Sierrablen Plus CalMag 23-0-5 + 7CaO + 2.5MgO can be applied from early in the growing season through to summer, providing over five months of sustained healthy plant growth.

The controlled release of nitrogen supports continuous development, while added magnesium enhances the turf’s green colour and calcium increases cell strength.

Member and Visitor Praise

Since adopting Sierrablen Plus Spring & Summer CalMag 23-0-5 + 7CaO + 2.5MgO, the improvements in turf density at Coventry Hearsall Golf Club have been nothing short of remarkable.

The fairways have drawn praise from both members and visitors alike. “Members and guests have commented that the fairways are like carpets and the best they have ever been,” says Chris.

The benefits of Sierrablen Plus extend beyond just aesthetics and playability. The fertiliser’s controlled release technology provides sustained nutrition for over 5 months, reducing the need for frequent applications and thereby saving time and resources.

Additionally, the environmental benefits of using a controlled release fertiliser, such as reduced leaching and runoff, align with the club’s commitment to sustainable practices.

Sierrablen Plus Spring & Summer CalMag has proven to be a transformative addition to the turf management programme at Coventry Hearsall Golf Club.

“We’ve seen a noticeable improvement in the turf’s resilience and overall health, making our maintenance efforts more effective and efficient,” Chris notes. 

Please contact ICL on 01473 237100 or visit www.icl-growingsolutions.uk and www.icl-growingsolutions.ie if you are in Ireland.

Votes: 0
E-mail me when people leave their comments –

You need to be a member of Landscape Juice Network to add comments!

Join Landscape Juice Network

Open forum activity

John Barnes is now a member of Landscape Juice Network
7 hours ago
Tim Bucknall replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"I agree with the others- having seen the 2nd photo, a fence down the centre would make the steps unusable.  You're just going to have to accept that they are shared steps, or extend/ build new steps on your property."
11 hours ago
Paul Rogers replied to Andrew Bentley's discussion Finding work
"Hello Andrew here's my two pennarth, we have delivered a free local community magazine with a circulation of 6500. So when we first started out we approached them to do an article to introduce our business to the community, at no cost to us by the…"
21 hours ago
Rachel Bailey updated their profile photo
yesterday
Rachel Bailey updated their profile photo
yesterday
Rachel Bailey updated their profile
yesterday
Darren Walters replied to Andrew Bentley's discussion Finding work
"Andrew, I've only speed read the other comments so forgive me if I am repeating someone else.  Get to know other gardeners in the area, tell them you are looking for work.  Once they reach full capacity themselves they will be happy to pass on your…"
yesterday
James King replied to James King's discussion Weibang 53 SSD or Weibang 53 ASD BBC or Honda HRX 537?
"I started this discussion back in November and thought I would provide an update. Despite leaning towards the Honda, I ended up going with the Weibang 53SSD. Two reasons for the change of heart. I wasn't overly impressed swith the dealer selling the…"
yesterday
Tim Poulter replied to Andrew Bentley's discussion Finding work
"I initially had a good gardening round where I lived in Sussex and then moved to Essex where I had to start all over again.
I met someone years ago who said to me 'advertising is king' and it is. Putting a couple of ads in the free magazines…"
Sunday
Neil Darby replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"I wouldn't touch it with a barge pole. I am guessing that if you want a fence down the middle there are issues with your neighbour. It would look horrendous as well as totally impractiable, as others have said. Anybody worth their salt should walk…"
Sunday
Peter sellers replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"Agree the steps are not wide enough to put a fence down the middle, how are you going to get anything past of any size with a fence down the middle? Can of worms !"
Sunday
Andrew Bentley replied to Andrew Bentley's discussion Finding work
"Hi
Thank you for your thoughts and advice!
 I'm going to try parish magazines for sure. 😊"
Sunday
Angela Sharp replied to Andrew Bentley's discussion Finding work
"I have worked for 15 years as a gardener and not long after I first started I put ads in parish magazines in three local areas and also Yell. Now I think Yell is a bit outdated these days, and is also very expensive and didn't produce what I…"
Saturday
John F replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"Privacy perhaps  or to prevent a pet from escaping through the neighbours garden .
If it's for mobility a handrail would suffice . 
 "
Saturday
Jonathan Davidson replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"My first question would be WHY!
Why on earth would someone want a fence down the middle of a narrow shared footpath of steps...... it seriously starts to limit what can and cant be moved up and down the steps in the future what with the exitsting…"
Saturday
Stuart @ Eco Garden Maintenance updated their profile
Saturday
More…

Lawn Water Conserver

A question for those offering lawn treatments. Does anyone use a specific product, separate to their normal treatments, that's specifically used when we have long, dry periods? Can anyone recommend a good product? I imagine it would likely be a…

Read more…
0 Replies
Views: 23