Two new biostimulants from Syngenta are set to help turf managers target turf stress points right through the season. New Comprevo and Vyplenza have been specifically selected to protect against damaging stresses and to improve turf plant efficiency, proven to deliver consistent turf quality. Speaking at BTME, Syngenta Technical Manager, Pete May, will highlight trials that have shown that Comprevo helps turf plants to alleviate the effects of abiotic stress - including mechanical mowing damage and drought, as well as aid faster recovery. Furthermore, new Vyplenza is especially strong at enhancing photosynthetic activity crucial to improve turf...
T H WHITE Machinery Imports will showcase the latest Ohashi compact tracked woodchippers, ideal for hire fleets and professional contractors at the Executive Hire Show 2026. For nearly...
Read MoreFörst continue to build on their reputation as a leading manufacturer of 6-inch and 8-inch commercial woodchippers used across arboriculture, utilities and the hire sector. The focus...
Read MoreThe five participants of the 10th ICL Continue to Learn Scholarship have been revealed: Adam ... Read More
STIGA, leading European manufacturer of garden machinery, is raising the bar in smart lawn care with the launch of nine new autonomous robot mowers featuring STIGA Vista...
Series production of the new remote-controlled sickle mower from AS-Motor has begun, and the first machines have already been delivered. With the AS 990 Tahr RC, the...
The Ladies European Tour (LET) has announced The R&A Sustainable Agronomy Service has been appointed as the Official Agronomist of the Tour. It will advise the LET on...
GroundTech, one of the country’s principal suppliers of autonomous and specialist groundcare and turf maintenance equipment, are pleased to announce their appointment...
Blakedown Landscapes has been appointed as Principal Contractor for the regeneration of Memorial Gardens in Kingston upon Thames, a major public-realm project that will...
Living walls – structures housing flowers and plants fitted to the outside of new and old buildings – can significantly enhance the biodiversity within urban...