Podcasts about dollar spot

What a difference between June and July! Many states are getting record rains after extremely dry conditions in June. We are seeing Dollar Spot and even more devastating turf diseases with the constant blade and soil dampness. Doug and Kevin talk about this and much more. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rootdevelopmentllc/message

In this Mays episode of On the horizon, Glenn and Henry discuss the Kings coronation, the Eurovision song contest, Peppermint tea and of course the upcoming turf management issues that we may face in May. Including: Preparation for Dollar Spot and Anthracnose Weed management Microdochium to treat or not? and of course the application tip of the month

In April's edition of "On the Horizon with Glenn and Henry," Glenn and Henry engage listeners with turf management poetry, delve into climate and expectations, and tackle risks in turf management. Henry experiments with limericks talks about data-gathering techniques and helps you get acquainted with the basics of Dollar Spot management. Master the use of the Smith-Kerns model and don't miss the special Golf Industry Show episode featuring guest Phil Collinson. Elevate your application expertise with April's application tip of the month. Tune in and embrace the wealth of knowledge that awaits you!

When those Back to School commercials start cranking up on TV, and the school supplies hit center stage at Target… Do you get a rush of adrenaline? Do you feel a happy dance coming on when you think about getting your hands on a fresh new set of Flair pens? Can you hardly wait to see what's on the shelves in Dollar Spot heaven? Well, there's nothing wrong with feeling a little giddy about getting some new school supplies. But if we dig a little deeper, there's an interesting lesson for us to learn about false happiness vs. full happiness. Whether you love Back to School shopping or not… there's an ah-ha moment waiting for you in this episode, and it has everything to do with tapping into your happiest teacher life. In this episode, you'll learn: Why the way you approach Back to School Shopping might actually reveal a significant pain point in your teaching life. What effect dopamine and “buffering” have to do with your happiness in and out of the classroom.  How to gain more control over your happiness during not only the Back to School season, but all year long. Want to join a community of teachers who are exploring what it means to live your best life in AND out of the classroom?  Join our Chalk Full of Life Facebook Group: Click here to join! Let's support each other with honest conversations about not being perfect, pursuing what matters most… and doing life together.

This episode discusses dollar spot and the Smith-Kerns model, making fertilizer recommendations as a ratio, and ranking locations for warm-season grasses based on light restriction caused by cloud cover.  https://www.asianturfgrass.com/post/checking-dollar-spot-with-model-probability/  https://www.asianturfgrass.com/post/survey-results-preferences-fertilizer-ratio-or-percentage/   https://www.asianturfgrass.com/post/low-light-locations-for-warm-season-grasses/  See also:  PACE Turf climate appraisal, https://www.paceturf.org/memberedition/weather  The MLSN cheat sheet, https://www.asianturfgrass.com/post/new-mlsn-cheat-sheet/  The Global DLI Shiny App, https://asianturfgrass.shinyapps.io/global_dli/  Watch this episode at https://youtu.be/sMfP5icXHoI Read more about all kinds of turfgrass topics at https://www.asianturfgrass.com/  Get turfgrass management information and decision support tools at https://www.paceturf.org/  See the ATC newsletters at https://subscribepage.com/atc_newsletters  Listen to the ATC Office Hours podcast at https://atc-office-hours.transistor.fm/ Follow on Twitter at https://twitter.com/asianturfgrass

The Daily Derringer Podcast --Monday June 8th 2020 Check out more full episodes at Q107.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When he's not binge-watching reality TV shows or buying everything in Target's Dollar Spot, Tyler J. McCall is busy teaching online entrepreneurs how to grow their businesses through Instagram. He is an Instagram and social media marketer, strategist, and Real Housewives fan. He draws from his marketing experience of over ten years - in both businesses and non-profit organizations such as the YMCA - to teach his students how to grow and cultivate an Instagram community through genuine connections and intentional conversations.   In this episode, Tyler shares his ideas on connecting with Instagram followers to convert them into customers. He explains how his experiences of working with nonprofits helped him understand how to use Instagram genuinely and intentionally. He reveals the reason he always recommends his clients approach their Instagram audience with a “people-always” mentality. He also illustrates how to use your Instagram Stories and feed to build a connection. “You need to connect with your followers that goes beyond monetizing that relationship.” - Tyler J. McCall In This Episode of The Sigrun Show:   What working at YMCA taught Tyler about using Instagram for business Why Tyler's connection with his Instagram followers makes him a better marketing affiliate How to get your Instagram followers to buy your products Approaching your Instagram audience with a “people-always” mentality Get clear on who you want to follow you on Instagram How consistency can grow your business on Instagram Leveraging Instagram Stories How to get more people to follow you on Instagram through proactive follower growth Why you should avoid sending cold direct messages Ways to leverage other Instagram users' audience to build your own Why you should create Instagram content that isn't just about your product or service How to spark and sustain conversations on Instagram Connect with Tyler J. McCall:   Follower to Fan Society TylerJMcCall.com Tyler J. McCall on Instagram Tyler J. McCall on Twitter Tyler J. McCall on Facebook Tyler J. McCall on LinkedIn Come to Iceland in 2020 for the Selfmade Summit 2020   Join us for 2 transformational days of online business strategy, mindset breakthroughs and meaningful networking guaranteed to propel your business forward…. In one of the most exceptionally beautiful places in the world.    Early bird tickets are now available for the largest international conference for women entrepreneurs - The Selfmade Summit 2020!   Buy your tickets at www.sigrun.com/selfmadesummit today! Please share, subscribe and review on iTunes Thank you for joining me on this episode of the Sigrun Show. If you enjoyed this episode, please share, subscribe and review on Apple Podcasts or Google Play Music so more people can enjoy the show. Don't forget to follow and connect with me on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram! Click here to learn how to leave a review, then head over to Apple Podcasts for your chance to win a special thank you gift!

Most about lawn fungus and disease today, Red Thread, Dollar Spot, Leaf Spot and Melting Out, Gray Leaf Spot and the dreaded Brown Patch. Plus, a Marine buys a house on a slope and we followup with Lenny from Peoria, IL on his Milorganite splotches in the lawn.

Connecting with the people that matter the most to your business is essential. We talk with Tyler J. McCall about the best ways of staying connected with your community through social media. About Tyler J McCall Tyler J. McCall helps creative entrepreneurs use Instagram with the intention to grow their community online and grow their business. When he is not buying everything in Target’s Dollar Spot or binge-watching Real Housewives, he spends his days teaching entrepreneurs how to grow their business by turning their Instagram followers into raving fans. With nearly 10 years of marketing experience – for businesses and causes – he knows what it takes to build an audience online, get people excited about what you do, buy your products and book your services. Get in touch with Tyler: Instagram @TylerJMcCall Editor’s Note: Tyler J. McCall has grown a huge community over the past few years using Instagram. Many of his tips are universal, but if you are looking to use Instagram to grow your community, there are some great ideas in this interview. Question: How did you get started with social media? Answer: Back in college, I used Facebook as a student, but then began using it to connect with other people  around the country. Before what I do now, I was in the nonprofit world doing political and community organizing. I spent time with the YMCA, working nationally and internationally connecting with students on Facebook. After college, I worked for the YMCA for 6 years and ran their social media. In 2011, I got involved in online political action and that is when I discovered Twitter as a magical place where I could connect with people all over the place, host Twitter chats around political issues, causes, and community issues. Then I made my way over to Instagram. In 2015, I started my own handmade business, selling at trunk shows, craft shows and on Instagram. In 2016, I started doing that full time. Question: Why do you use Instagram as your one channel for building a community? Answer: I’m pretty all in on Instagram. I do have a Facebook Group I use sometimes for promotional materials and ads. I’m on Twitter tweeting about politics and Real Housewives, two of my favorite things, but I don’t use it for business. Twitter is a carefree platform and I love that. Instagram always stood out because I love the community nature, that it’s really easy to connect with other people, easy to go out and find other people. Unlike Facebook, Pinterest or YouTube, it’s easy to look up shared interest or shared location on Instagram. I also love, from a business perspective, it’s one of the more engaging platforms so you can really see the engagement coming through on your content. That’s why I have really focused on it. Question: What have been some of your results that you didn’t expect to happen? Answer: There’s three in particular. The first is revenue generation in my business, which has been huge. I run an online community where we teach marketing strategy using Instagram and we even see that in the businesses of our students. The second thing is the ability to build mailing lists using Instagram. It’s just so simple. Many people aren’t fully using Instagram to do this, but with the introduction of Instagram Stories and the ability to use direct messaging, you can build your email list fast and effectively. Lastly, the opportunity for partnerships, and collaborations. Things like this, being interviewed on other people’s platforms, podcasts, and channels. All of that comes through Instagram, connecting with people, having real conversations, and all these opportunities are organically happening. I see a ton of value in that for Instagram. Question: What are the best ways to engage with your community on Instagram? Answer: Getting people to direct message you and responding to comments to continue building and nurturing those relationships. Think about how you are engaging outside of your own account. How are you going out into hashtags, other people’s accounts and engaging with new people to introduce them to your brand? Especially on Instagram, people complain about stagnant growth or a decline in followers, but they’re only posting content with hashtags and logging off. If you want to see the results on Instagram, you need to post great content, use hashtags, go find new people, bring them into your account and engage with them. Question: How do you find the people you want to engage with? Answer: It starts with complete clarity about who you want to attract to your community. The next thing to consider is using the hashtags that are longtail or niche hashtags and not using the ones with millions of posts. Engage in these more targeted hashtags and it can get you a lot further. User habits have changed and people are spending much more time watching stories on Instagram and less time scrolling the feed, but they’re still using hashtags. Even if people aren’t finding you through hashtags, you can find others through those hashtags. Another space on Instagram is locations. That’s a valuable place to look for content to engage with, especially for location dependent or brick and mortar businesses. Question: How did you decide what you were going to sell online? Answer: I was doing social media management, running Instagram accounts, creating content and then people started asking me to run their accounts. I realized I could teach what I knew, so I started doing coaching and consulting. I started talking to my clients and talking to my followers to see if they’d be interested in a membership option. I started collecting names on a waiting list, had a solid waiting list in place and then launched it to the world. The first launch, we had 80 people join and in a little over a year, we now have 600 members. Talking and having that conversation and getting their feedback first was important. Question: Why did you choose a membership community as a vehicle? Answer: Typically, I’m teaching about a platform that is rapidly changing and I wanted to make sure I could continue to support my students. I was looking for consistent revenue because the coaching was very feast or famine. The same is true for a course, especially when live launching. I love the community, connecting with people, having conversations with people. Our community is great — so engaged, so supportive and I’m so grateful every day. I’m still surprised every day that this community exists and people are cheering each other on. It’s called marketing, it works. Question: How do you nurture people through email? Answer: Our membership experience is high touch, so when someone joins they get the standard welcome emails. We also use Bonjoros and a postcard by snail mail and a welcome gift. Then we do an email welcome sequence for about 8 weeks. We are clear on ground rules, specify boundaries of what they can and can’t expect us to do, introduce them to content, give them a clear roadmap of what to do. We also do a weekly email to the members, feature member of the week, highlighted posts from the week, what you missed and what’s coming up. We also highlight our most engaged members publicly in the group and by using email. We do a lot to nurture that community. We get them on-boarded with a high-touch experience and then keep them connected. Tools, apps, and links mentioned: Bonjoro Tyler’s Instagram Roadmap Take Action Tyler J McCall has agreed to share with us his Instagram Roadmap with six steps to create your very own Instagram marketing strategy, the three big mistakes you’ve gotta avoid to make Instagram work for your business, and a four-part system that gets your follower buying what you are selling (with a lot less work). It is free to download. Click here. How to reach Kami: If you’d like to learn more about Kami Huyse, visit her website at www.zoeticamedia.com. You can contact her by email at kami@zoeticamedia.com or tweet to @kamichat. How to reach Madalyn: If you’d like to learn more about Madalyn Sklar, visit her website at www.madalynsklar.com. You can contact her by email at madalyn@madalynsklar.com or tweet to @MadalynSklar. Join Our Community We have a new community on Facebook. We will extend the conversation from each episode and deliver bonus content. Sign up for our email list at http://bit.ly/CTCVIP to get an invitation to join or go to our Facebook group (shhh. The codeword is ACTION)!

In this episode of Frankly Speaking, Frank visits with Dr. Paul Koch of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Listen in as Frank and Paul review the challenges and pitfalls of the 2018 season, including fungicide efficacy, predictive modeling and interval adjustment. Presented by DryJect and Intelligro/Civitas.  

Week 20: Turf Talk Podcast for August 28, 2018. Fall dollar spot, renovation and new ideas for nitrogen.

In this episode of the Pin Sheet, presented by BASF, host Peter McCormick chats with Jeff Vannoy, Senior Product Manager at BASF, about the challenges of controlling dollar spot. Jeff updates us on new chemistries and recommended spray programs for dollar spot, including BASF's Start Early, Stay on Course, Finish Strong program. More information on the Start Early... program can be found here.

In this BASF Pin Sheet update, host Jon Kiger chats with Kyle Miller, BASF Sr. Technical Specialist about scheduling dollar spot applications.  With his thumb on the pulse of the industry, Kyle also relates his take on the outlook for the golf industry in 2016. Kyle Miller has been with BASF for 27 years, and is based out of Chesterfield, Virginia.