2026 PATRON DIRECTORY
Ad location page in bracket after Company Name
BASF [Page 15]
Paul Ramina
656 94th Street • Ocean City, MD 21842
Ph: (908) 413-2944 • Paul.Ramina@basf.com Fungicide
BURLINGHAM SEEDS LLC [Page 26]
Jason Goss, National Sales Mgr • (707) 322-8950r PO Box 46, 8883 Rickreall Rd, Rickreall, OR 97371 Ph: (503) 623-2306 • Fax: (503) 623-2477 info@burlseed.com • jason@burlseed.com Tall Fescue, Perennial Ryegrass, Kentucky Bluegrass, Fine Fescue, Creeping Bentgrass, Annual Ryegrass, Oats.
DLF USA [Page 16]
Sean Chaney
33080 Red Bridge Road, SE, Albanym OR 97322 Ph: (541) 369-2251 • dlfinfo@dlfna.com
DOUBLE ‘D’ TURF [Page 11]
Dennis DeSanctis Jr. PO Box 1090 Hightstown, NJ 08520 Ph: (732) 580-5516 • DennisJr@DoubleDTurf.com Aeration Services and Products
ENVU [Page 25]
Dr. Patrick Burgess 141 North Shore Drive, Wantage, NJ 07461 Cell: (845) 544-9633 • patrick.burgess@envu.com
GRASS ROOTS INC [Page 25]
Ken and Keith Kubik PO Box 336, Mt. Freedom, NJ 07970
Ph: (973) 252-6634 keith.kubik@griturf.com • ken.kubik@griturf.com
HELENA No Ad in this Issue
Tim Gerzabek 500 Pedricktown Road Swedesboro, NJ 08085
Ph: (609) 221-9240 gerzabekT@helenaagri.com
LANDMARK SEED [Page 21]
Jake Metzger PO Box 13009, Salem, OR 97309
Ph: 541-248-3087 • Cell: 971-600-4010 jmetzger@landmarkseed.com Seed
LEBANON TURF [Page 11]
Jeremy Bigler
1600 East Cumberland Street Lebanon, PA 17042 jeremy.bigler@lebsea.com Seed
MITCHELL PRODUCTS [Page 26]
Jennifer Ayres 1205 West Main Street Millville, NJ 08332
Ph: (856) 327-2005 • jayres@tricure.com
MOUNTAIN VIEW SEEDS [Page 17]
Stacy Kuenzi 8955 Sunnyview Road NE, Salem, OR 97305
Ph: (503) 588-7333 • stacy@mtviewseeds.comSeed
PBI GORDON No Ad in this Issue
John Wiblishauser 318 East Glenside Avenue Glenside, PA 19038 Ph: 9609) 774-3310
PRO SEEDS & ALLIANCE SEED [Page 19]
JP Olsen, Henry Lesinski 13965 Westside Ln S, Jefferson OR 97352 Ph: (541) 928-9999 jolson@proseeds.net • henry@allianceseedco.com
RUTGERS DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY [Page 32] RUTGERS NJAES
Rich Buckley & Sabrina Tirpak 20 Indyk-Engel Way New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Ph: (732) 932-9140
SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY [Page 10] Customer Service 1-800-748-3663
300 Colonial Center Parkway, Suite 600 Roswell, GA 30076
STORR TRACTOR COMPANY [Page 2]
Jim Devaney
3191 Highway 22 East, Branchburg, NJ 08876 Ph: (908) 722-9830 jdevaney@storrtractor.com andydonelson@turf-equipment.comToro Grounds Equipment and Irrigation
SYNGENTA [Page 19]
Chris Marra
8 Highview Avenue, Cedar Knolls, NJ 07927 Cell: (862) 505-4319 Christopher.Marra@syngenta.com
From Your President: MICHAEL REED
I’m honored to begin my term as President of the New Jersey Turfgrass Association. After 42 years in the Green Industry—as a landscaper, educator, and now part of the SynaTek team—I’ve seen how powerful this community can be when we work together. The NJTA has played a major role in supporting that collaboration, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to help lead the Association forward.
Thank You to Outgoing President Jason Osterhoudt
I first met Jason 10 years ago when I joined the NJTA, and we quickly became friends. His leadership and character were especially evident in 2024 following the devastating fire at the Rutgers Turfgrass Research Farm. Jason jumped into action, coordinating loaner equipment so Rutgers could continue its vital research without interruption. His dedication strengthened the NJTA, and we extend our sincere appreciation for his service.
Looking Ahead
The NJTA will continue to focus on strengthening research, expanding education, and sharing information on potential legislative and regulatory matters that may affect our industry. We remain committed to supporting Rutgers Turfgrass Research, growing our educational programs, and keeping our members informed so they can make well informed decisions in their professional roles.
A Call to Action
The NJTA Board is entirely volunteer driven, and I joined because I wanted to give back to an industry that has supported me and my family for many years. We are now seeking volunteers to serve on several committees that help shape the future of the Association:
• Expo Education
• Field Days
• Social Media
• Allied Association
• Legislative
• Finance
• Membership
Mike Reed NJTA President
Committees meet in person or via Zoom for 30–90 minutes, about 3–6 times per year. Your involvement—no matter your role in the industry—can make a meaningful impact.
If you’re interested or would like to learn more, please reach out to me at mreed@synateksolutions.com
Thank you for your support, and here’s to a productive and inspiring 2026.
— Mike Reed, President, NJTA
NJTA’s Mission & Purpose
New Jersey Turfgrass Association’s MISSION is to promote the Turfgrass Industry and enhance the environment through education, professionalism, leadership, and our partnership with Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.
Our PURPOSE is to gather together all the turf interest in the State of New Jersey into a cooperative group for the collection, preservation, and dissemination of information pertinent to the development and maintenance of turfgrass areas.
Eager and Excited
Angela Adamchak
I am excited and honored to take on the role as the new Executive Director of the New Jersey Turfgrass Association, effective June 1, 2026.
I am thrilled to join this association which has such a close working relationship with Rutgers University and the turfgrass industry. I want to thank the NJTA Board of Directors for their warm welcome and for their support. I especially want to thank Cece Peabody for her assistance in helping me transition into this new position. I have worked side by side with Cece for the last sixteen years and I am grateful for her exceptional leadership, her willingness to teach, her every day enthusiasm, and most of all her unwavering friendship. For nineteen+ years, Cece has guided this association with vision and dedication that inspires me in my commitment to continue this important work alongside all of you.
I look forward to working with you and learning more about your relationship with the NJTA. I am eager to connect with you - our members, our partners, our attendees, our sponsors and our allied associations – to hear your stories and your ideas.
Please feel free to reach out to me at angelaadamchak@gmail.com or (973) 879-7836 to share your thoughts.
I am eager to begin this new chapter and I am thrilled about what the New Jersey Turfgrass Association has in store for us.
Angela Adamchak Executive Director, NJTA
From Your Executive Directors
SOME FINAL WORDS
Cece Peabody
What a truly wonderful Green Expo this year and what a wild surprise when the NJTA Board and membership honored my 19-year tenure. I was deeply touched. My son Patrick, his wife Areli, and my brand-new grandson, Christopher, surprised me at the Board dinner on Monday and then again at the Tuesday morning session in the Music Box Theatre. As if that weren’t enough, the Board also presented me with a beautiful plaque that now hangs proudly in my office.
So, strange as it may seem, I am still working with NJTA through this May, alongside your new Executive Director, Angela Adamchak. Angela brings 17 years of history with NJTA and is a smart and thoughtful choice to lead the association forward during this transition.
While I’m looking ahead to spending quality time with my grandson, playing more golf, and traveling abroad, I will truly miss working with this turfgrass family—and I truly mean family. I loved coming to work each day to see what awaited in my inbox, mailbox, and phone calls, and to plan the three key events NJTA plans and hosts each year. I cherished the creative side of the work as well—from the Members Directory and three annual issues of Clippings to each of our key event brochures, social media, and the countless logistics behind each event.
How fortunate I was to also share monthly board meetings—bringing updates, exchanging ideas, and working alongside directors who are so dedicated to serving our members. We all move on at different points in our lives to something new or different, and as they say, nothing stays the same forever.
With these last words, I want to thank each of you— for being members of this great turfgrass industry, for your involvement in NJTA, and for all that you do in your work and your lives. You have made this role deeply meaningful, and as I move forward, I thank you from the bottom of my heart.
Big hugs, Cece Peabody
Cell: (201) 704-6635
Email: cmp@peabodygrp.com
Rutgers Turfgrass Research GOLF CLASSIC 30th Anniversary
The Rutgers Turfgrass Classic is celebrating 30 years of fundraising for the Center For Turfgrass Science. It is not run by Rutgers but rather by The New Jersey Turfgrass Foundation and everyone is a volunteer. Nobody gets paid. It is very important to the NJTA that Rutgers and the CTS are well funded because we all recognize the benefits everyone in the turfgrass industry has received from them.
It was the brainchild of several members of the New Jersey Turfgrass Association. Several of those people are still involved in the effort to make this fundraiser a “can’t miss” event for nearly 400 golfers every year. What makes this so important to Rutgers University, Center for Turfgrass Science is that every dollar of profit goes to the NJTA Foundation and every dollar raised can only be used in support of the CTS. When the CTS needs financial help they ask and they receive the help they need.
There is a wonderful breakfast buffet before golf and each of the three courses have grills set up that serve excellent hot lunches consisting of hamburgers, hotdogs and grilled chicken breast sandwiches. After golf you will enjoy the best Grand Reception that I have ever experienced. If you want anything, most likely it will be available.
Before you head out to play, you will have had the chance to slowly explore every item on the large Silent Auction. There is definitely something for everyone. My suggestion is to bid early and if you see something that you really want just “Buy It Now.” Don’t leave it up to chance. You can also get involved with the 50/50 and don’t forget about buying “Mulligans.” You most likely will have several opportunities to improve on a less than perfect shot. I am pretty sure that every winning team has purchased “Mulligans.”
The organizational process behind making this event work starts with Cece Peabody, Angela Adamchak, the BODs from the NJTA, the NJTA Foundation and the complete support of the scientists, staff and students from the Rutgers Turfgrass Program. Their support started with Dr. Bruce Clarke, Dr. Rich Hurley and Dr. Bill Meyer when he joined the staff and that has now transitioned to Dr. James Murphy, Dr. Stacy Bonos, Dr. Matt Elmore, Dr. Ming-Yi Chou and Dr. Albrecht Koppenhofer. In addition to these leaders, when we need help we ask, and we have never had anything but positive responses.
If you have never attended a Classic, it really is a special day. Every attendee arrives at registration and they are now given tickets for a raffle instead of a tee gift. This raffle started 2 years ago. It is held at the end of the evening and the raffle consists of top of the line golf prizes. The first year we gave away $11,000 worth of prizes and last year that number went up to $15,000. It has been a great success and we will continue with the raffle in 2026.
In addition to having a great time on the course, you will meet people from every major manufacturer, distributor, trade association, golf course and best of all, many of the World Class Scientists from Rutgers and leading University Turf Programs.
**Add May 4, 2026 to your calendar and join us at Fiddler’s Elbow Country Club. Contact Cece Peabody at execdirector@njturfgrass.org <mailto:execdirector@ njturfgrass.org> or call her at 973-812-6467. She will happily send you any information concerning all of the different sponsorship levels and will register any golfers. All are welcome and singles and twosomes will be paired with other players to complete their group.
Look forward to meeting you on May 4, 2026!
Shaun Barry Golf Classic Chair
GREEN EXPO CONTINUES TO GROW
Each year, the 20 members of the Expo Committee gather in February and March to conduct a thorough evaluation of the previous year’s event. These meetings are characterized by honest and open dialogue, with committee members freely expressing criticism, sharing praise, and proposing new ideas. Last year’s discussions revealed several deficiencies, prompting the committee to implement significant changes to the way we conduct business at the Borgata Hotel in Atlantic City during December’s Green Expo.
Modernizing Processes and Improving Logistics
One key area identified for improvement was the need to update our registration process. In addition, we recognized the necessity to adjust to the stricter rules imposed by the NJDEP for onsite monitoring of attendees participating in educational seminars. Another focus was finding more efficient ways to streamline the reporting process for continuing education credits, a task that typically extends for weeks after the Expo concludes.
To address these concerns, we established a partnership with a company specializing in logistical support. This collaboration proved highly successful, resolving many of the issues previously faced. Notably, the company provided a comprehensive data portfolio, which is now guiding the planning for next year’s event. Attendees quickly adapted to the new scanning procedure, appreciating the elimination of the traditional end-of-session rush to sign up for credits.
Successful Program and Schedule Adjustments
Other changes implemented were equally effective, particularly the compression of Thursday’s educational programs. By modifying the length of sessions, we were able to deliver high-quality educational opportunities while allowing participants to depart by noon—a significant improvement that saved attendees three hours compared to previous years.
Consistent Quality and Growing Participation
Despite these operational changes, the caliber of our presenters remained unchanged. We welcomed a distinguished lineup of nationally and internationally recognized speakers, whose insights and expertise were enthusiastically received by turfgrass professionals from various disciplines.
Chris Carson Green Expo Chair
The Trade Show also experienced notable growth, expanding by nearly 10%. This included the addition of new booths and business partners, offering opportunities to strengthen existing relationships and cultivate new ones. Attendee registration increased as well, surpassing 1,200 participants when including vendors. The energy in the rooms was palpable during Tuesday night and Wednesday afternoon trade show events, as well as the Wednesday night Mix ‘n Mingle, which maintained a lively atmosphere until closing.
Gratitude and Looking Ahead
We extend our sincere thanks to our sponsors for their invaluable support. Their collaboration is essential to producing an event of this scale and quality. We encourage readers to recognize the contributions of our sponsors—Autonomous Mowing Solutions, BASF, Brandt, Envu, Grass Roots Inc., Helena, LaBar Golf, Pocono Turf, SavATree, Storr Tractor and Turf Equipment & Supply, Syngenta, and DBR Insurance Group—when making business decisions.
Planning for next December’s Expo is already underway. As always, we welcome feedback, suggestions, and constructive criticism from our community. Our ongoing goal is continuous improvement, and we invite your assistance in helping us achieve it.
Richard Buckley: 2025 NJTA HALL OF FAME Award
Presented at the 2025 New Jersey Green Expo by
With a career spanning three decades in service to the turfgrass industry in New Jersey, Richard Buckley of the Rutgers Plant Diagnostic Laboratory and Nematode Detection Service, was awarded the New Jersey Turfgrass Association Hall of Fame Award The award is presented by the NJTA to “a person in recognition of a continuing lifetime commitment of dedication, service and achievements contributing to the advancement of the turfgrass industry of New Jersey.” Rich was presented the award at the New Jersey Green Expo in December of 2025.
Jokingly referred to as the “Emergency Room for Dying Plants,” Buckley has evaluated almost 70,000 plants in the three decades of his career, according to numbers shared at the award presentation in December.
NJTA President Mike Reed presented the award to Rich, citing his contributions, “Rich’s work has led to early detection of major plant diseases, such as the first diagnosis of Gray Leaf Spot in the region, which later became a more widespread epidemic affecting golf courses and sports fields. He is a frequent speaker and lecturer, known for his engaging presentations on topics like Boxwood Blight, scale, insects, nematodes—you mention it, he’ll speak on it. He helps professionals stay ahead of all the emerging threats to plant health. Rich’s leadership and collaboration with the Rutgers Cooperative Extension Agency, the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, have made him a cornerstone in the state’s green industry. His work has not only improved plant health diagnostics but also strengthened an entire ecosystem of the turfgrass science and education.”
In addition to his research and diagnosis work, Buckley is also a frequent speaker and classroom instructor, as Reed outlined, “He is a dedicated educator, serving as an instructor at the Rutgers Professional Golf Turf Management School, where he has inspired generations of students to become turf professionals, becoming lifelong learners and problem solvers.” When asked during the presentation, Buckley estimated that he has taught roughly 3,000 students. His session “Buckley’s Boot Camp” at the New Jersey Green Expo is a popular session.
Mike Reed, President
Written by Donovan Maguigan, Secretary
After being presented with the award, Buckley said that it was humbling and he was grateful for receiving the award and overwhelmed to be joining previous Hall of Fame award winners whose portraits he has seen at Geiger Center hallways including Ralph Engel, Henry Indyk, Lou Vasvary, Reed Funk, and Peter Loft. He also recounted seeing many hall of fame award recipients including Matt Sweatlock, Chris Carson, Keith Kubik, Ken Kubik, Dr. Rich Hurley, Dr. Bruce Clarke, Dr. Bill Meyer, and Dr. James Murphy.
Buckley thanked several mentors and individuals who helped him through his career. Dr. Bruce Clarke, who he recognized as a mentor and, “a real example to me on how to conduct myself as a professional in the green industry.” He cited the contribution that Dr. Phil Halisky, his graduate advisor, who initially introduced him to a career in turfgrass as well as the Rutgers Professional Golf Turf Management School. Buckley shared that it was that school and teaching 70 turf disease classes that had elevated his lab work and turfgrass knowledge as well as 4,500 public presentations. He also thanked Dr. Ned Lipman, who placed Buckley in the program following Dr. Halisky’s retirement, to which Buckley recalled, “He took a chance on me.”
Rich also thanked Sabrina Tirpak, who has worked with him in the lab for the last 27 years. He cited her professionalism and dedication to the lab. Giving her credit and congratulations for her work with him, “all of you should be fortunate enough to have a teammate like I do.”
In closing his acceptance speech, Rich was thankful for all that led him in his career, “I made a commitment to myself that I was gonna live a life of service. If you guys didn’t accept what I said in the turf school, didn’t buy into the program, didn’t send samples, didn’t show up for talks, I wouldn’t have been able to do that. And thanks to you, I’ve been able to lead a life of service, and I am eternally grateful for that.” Fitting with his love of the Grateful Dead, Buckley shared, “In the indomitable words of the Grateful Dead: What a long, strange trip it’s been.”
Richard Buckley: NJTA HALL OF FAME ...continued
We asked Rich Buckley some question about his work, turfgrass, and another passion of his, music.
What does the NJTA Hall of Fame award mean to you?
Definitely a humbling and gratifying experience. Satisfaction for a job well done. Truly an honor to be considered a part of the list of industry stalwarts that have received the honor in the past.
What relationships have been the most valuable to you in your career at Rutgers and in turfgrass? Wow…the most important would be Dr. Phil Halisky, who was my graduate school advisor. He taught me turfgrass disease and brought me to the Professional Turf School as a TA. When he retired, Ned Lipman, the program director took a chance and hired me as Phil’s replacement. Dr. Bruce Clarke and Dr. Ann Gould conceived of the Plant Diagnostic Lab at the time and hired me into my current position. Can’t overlook Sabrina Tirpak…she’s worked for me for 27 years, and without her assistance, I couldn’t have done it.
What would you say is the most rewarding part of the work that you are doing now with the diagnostic lab? It’s a lot of fun seeing all kinds of disease and insect pests! Seriously, though, I think the most rewarding part of this is the opportunity to be of service to so many people. It is truly inspiring to see guys come into the turf school and then grow into successful professionals. Nearly 3,000 former students -- and I had the privilege to help push them along in life just a little bit.
Looking back at 2025, what would you say is the biggest lesson that turf managers can learn from? It’s all about the weather. Every season has unique challenges that are almost all driven by the weather.
Pivoting to music, describe your fandom as Deadhead? Now you’re talking! First show was 3/7/1981 at the University of Maryland. I went with a bunch of guys from Brandywine High School that I met in the dorms at UD my freshman year (all my new friends at the time were from Brandywine). I saw 200 GD shows before Garcia died and over 100 shows with dead members since…45 dead and co shows. I was at the last shows in Golden Gate Park in August 2025. Losing Bob Weir recently was tragic…I met my girlfriend on Match.com and messaged her because she said in her profile that she saw over 100 dead shows…Being a deadhead informed my entire adult life.
What are standout shows for you from the Dead and other bands?
I’ve seen over 700 concerts since I first saw Dave Mason in 1978, so this is a hard question! My favorite dead show I attended was 10/14/1983 at the Hartford Coliseum. Great shows at the Spectrum in Philly 84-85, Red Rocks in 85, New Year’s Eve at San Francisco Civic Center in 83. 10/16/89 at the Meadowlands was great!!! Wow, so many fun times!!!
What bands are you currently jamming to?
I love Americana…blues, hippy country stuff, bluegrass, jazz and funk bands, southern soul music…I bought tickets to Billy Strings today. My current favorite outside of deadhead land is the Tedeschi Trucks Band. I’ve seen them about 60 times and have tickets to 9 shows for this year. They are really, really good and play awesome covers. I love Los Lobos too, Wilco, Hot Tuna, Allman Brothers. Daniel Donato is a new kid on the block who is a fantastic guitarist. I buy records of all kinds and will go see almost any concert, so this is a hard question too… if you count all my CD’s, LP’s and bootleg cassette tapes, I have around 10,000 individual recordings…Music is everything!.
Do you see a relationship between the turfgrass work that you do and music? If so, what do you see? Yes, I consider my work to be an art…it’s a creative endeavor. I use science as my sheet music and circumstances as my instruments to create a picture of what is happening with the plants I am looking at. I love to make up talks and lectures. It is truly my creative outlet…how do you put together a narrative about any particular disease using evidence based information with a cogent message and useful theme? It’s like writing a song or a book that people can relate too.
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Pictures courtesy of Shaun Barry, Golf Classic Chair and NJTA Director.
Dr. Richard Hurley receives NJTA’s MEMBER OF THE YEAR Award
A lot of members of our association may not know this year’s Member of the Year, Rich Hurley, as he’s living a pleasant semi-retired life in Florida. But older members of our association know him well as a long-time supporter of NJTA and our profession. A past president of NJTA and Hall of Fame winner, Rich worked hard on many initiatives over the years, including the formation of the NJ Turfgrass Foundation.
But Rich was not honored for those past achievements; he was recognized and thanked for his important advocacy of the Rutgers Center for Turfgrass Science over the past 12 months. He recognized the existential threat looming over the Center during recent financial difficulties at the University and understood that the royalty income generated by the turfgrass breeding program had become attractive to the financial leadership on the Cook Campus. In short, the financial engine that drives all things turfgrass at Rutgers was being threatened, and Rich began a campaign to fight back.
And fight back we did, with industry leaders coming together to write and sign a letter to the University leadership saying “NO, not on our watch!” This letter, initiated by Rich and finessed by many others, had an impact on the decision makers at Rutgers. Coupled with vocal opposition from several other directions, the attack on turfgrass royalties --the “Golden Goose” that supports the turf farms and researchers—has been quieted.
Rich was honored in December at Green Expo in Atlantic City, and in his acceptance remarks he reminded the large audience to make sure we collectively keep our eyes on this situation and be prepared to fight back as needs arise. “Rutgers Turfgrass is a world leader,” he said, “and we all need to remember that fact, appreciate it and be prepared to fight for it.”
Congratulations and thank you, Rich, for all you’ve done… and for all you continue to do for NJTA!
Chris Carson Green Expo Chair
Monday, May 4,
Fiddler’s Elbow Country Club 811 Rattlesnake Bridge Road Bedminster, NJ 07921
Rutgers Research Golf Classic Event
SCHEDULE OF THE DAY: Monday, May 4, 2026 Event will be held Rain or Shine
8:00 a.m.10:30 a.m. Registration
8:30 a.m.9:30 a.m. Breakfast for All & Driving Range Opens
8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m. Silent Auction Hours 11:00 a.m.4:00 p.m. Golf ShotgunScramble format (Be on Carts by 10:45 AM) Lunch at stations on the Course 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Grand Reception on Patio 4:30 p.m. Silent Auction Closes
Thanks to our 2025 PREMIER Sponsors! We are proud to thank these 2025 Premier Sponsors of the Rutgers Turfgrass Research Golf Classic.
• BASF • Burlingham Seeds • DLF • Columbia River Seed • ENVU • Grass Roots • Landmark Seed Company • Lebanon Turf • Mountain View Seeds
• PBI Gordon Corp. • ProSeeds Marketing & Alliance Seed
• SiteOne Landscape Supply
• Storr Tractor Company & Turf Equipment and Supply • Syngenta
Proceeds from the Rutgers Turfgrass Research Golf Classic have been used to provide support for New Faculty, Research Grants, Scholarships, Equipment, and Funds for Special Projects as well as new research greens & upgraded irrigation and drainage at Rutgers farms.
Rutgers University and the New Jersey Turfgrass Foundation represent a formidable alliance in support of the Turfgrass Industry in the State of New Jersey and across the country. The Foundation is a non-profit organization which accepts and manages tax-deductible monetary donations and the proceeds from events such as this Golf Classic. Thank you for your support.
POST & FOLLOW: #RUGolfClassic
Golf Classic Sponsor Levels Below
Mark Your Selection • Add Reception Names • Send to NJTF Office * PREMIER, EAGLE, BIRDIE, AND PAR SPONSORS & GOLFERS Receive: Golf Fees & Golf Cart • Breakfast • Lunch on Course • Grand Reception • Silent Auction q PREMIER @ $8,500*
• THREE (3) GOLF FOURSOMES • A NEW Business Partner Membership for 4 MembersContact NJTA • Recognition on NJTA website/media releases • Display Company Banner & Product literature and Samples • Complimentary 1/2 Pg Ad in Clippings Magazine • Company Name on Sponsor Banner & Signage
• One Room Upgrade to Suite at 2026 Green Expo • Listing on Sponsor Sign at Grand Reception
• Tee or Green Signeach course. q EAGLE @ $5,750* • TWO (2) GOLF FOURSOMES • Display Company Banner & Product Literature or Samples at event • Company name on Sponsor Banner & Signage • Tee or Green Signeach course.
• Listing on Sponsor Sign at Entrance to Grand Reception • Three (3) Additional Reception Tickets: • RECEPTION: Name 1__________________________________ Name 2____________________________ Name 3______________________________ q BIRDIE @ $3,750*
• ONE (1) GOLF FOURSOME • Company Name on Sponsor Banner & Signage
• Listing on Sponsor Sign at Entrance to Grand Reception • Tee or Green Signeach course.
PAYMENT: Make Checks Payable to: NJTF (New Jersey Turfgrass Foundation) MAIL to: NJTF, 25 US Hwy 46 W, Wayne, NJ 07470-6801 •
www.njturfgrass.org
• Two (2) Additional GRAND RECEPTION Tickets
• RECEPTION: Name 1_______________________________ Name 2_______________________________ q PAR @ $2,400*
• ONE (1) GOLF FOURSOME • Signage Recognition • Tee or Green Sign
• Listing on Sponsor Sign at Entrance to Grand Reception
• One (1) Additional GRAND RECEPTION Ticket: Name_____________________________________________ q GRAND RECEPTION @ $2,250 [2 Available] q LUNCH ON THE COURSE @ $3,000 [No Golf Included]
• Signage Recognition • Tee or Green Sign • Listing on Sponsor Sign at Grand Reception
• Two (2) Additional GRAND RECEPTION Tickets
• RECEPTION: Name 1_______________________________ Name 2_______________________________ q BREAKFAST @ $2,000 [No Golf Included]
• Signage Recognition • Tee or Green Sign • Listing on Sponsor Sign at Entrance to Grand Reception • One (1) Additional GRAND RECEPTION Ticket: Name ___________________________________________ q HOLE @ $600 [No Golf Included]
One (1) Ticket to GRAND RECEPTION: Name___________________________________________
Signage
Rutgers Student Awards Reception
November
5, 2025
Over 60 Rutgers students were appreciated and awarded Scholarships from many associations and industry parters. It was an honor to be able to gather and celebrate student accomplishments. The NJTA Foundation awarded $10,500 to many deserving students. Other associations include: Golf Course Superintendents Assn of NJ, New Jersey Landscape Contractors Assn, Rutgers Alumni Assn, Sports Field Managers Assn of NJ, Super Scratch scholarships, and Rutgers Office of Continuing Education.
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Green Expo PHOTOS 2025
Pictures courtesy of Matt Sweatlock, NJTA Director.
Green Expo PHOTOS 2025
Pictures courtesy of Matt Sweatlock, NJTA Director.
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Dr. Ming-Yi Chou receives NJTA’s ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP Award
Dr. Ming-Yi Chou was awarded the New Jersey Turfgrass Association Environmental Stewardship Award at this year’s Green Expo Turf and Landscape Conference. This award is presented annually to a person or organization in recognition of a continuing commitment to environmental preservation and conservation.
Dr. Ming-Yi Chou, Assistant Extension Specialist and Professor in Turfgrass Pathology at Rutgers University, has made a transformative impact on the New Jersey turfgrass industry since joining Rutgers in April 2023. Dr. Ming-Yi Chou has emerged as a leading environmental steward in the turfgrass industry through his commitment to sustainable disease management, microbial ecology, and reduction of chemical inputs in turfgrass systems. His work at Rutgers University reflects a deep integration of ecological principles into turfgrass pathology, with tangible benefits for both the environment and turfgrass managers.
Environmental Stewardship Contributions
1. Promoting Disease-Suppressive Soils
Dr. Chou’s research has shown that lower fungicide use can enhance the soil’s natural ability to suppress turfgrass diseases like dollar spot, thanks to a healthier and more diverse microbial community. His studies revealed that intensive fungicide use diminishes beneficial microbes, reducing natural disease resistance.
2. Microbiome-Centered Turfgrass Management
He focuses on plant-soil-microbiome interactions, aiming to cultivate beneficial microbes that naturally suppress pathogens. This approach reduces reliance on synthetic chemicals and supports long-term soil health.
3. Precision Fungicide Application
Through predictive models and pathogen quantification tools, Dr. Chou helps turfgrass managers apply fungicides only when necessary, minimizing environmental impact. His outreach has led to 80% of surveyed managers changing practices toward precision applications, reducing chemical runoff and exposure.
4. Multi-Omics and Machine Learning for Sustainability
His lab uses multi-omics and machine learning to understand the ecological effects of turfgrass management practices. These tools help identify microbial indicators of soil health and disease resistance, guiding more ecofriendly decisions.
5. Collaborative Stewardship
Dr. Chou works with organizations like the NJ Department of Agriculture, NJ Turfgrass Association/Foundation, and Golf Course Superintendents Association of America, promoting environmentally responsible turfgrass practices across New Jersey and the Northeast.
In essence, Dr. Chou is redefining turfgrass pathology by aligning it with ecological sustainability, soil health, and reduced chemical dependency. His work is not only advancing science but also empowering turfgrass professionals to be better stewards of the land.
Green Expo PHOTOS 2025
Pictures courtesy of Matt Sweatlock, NJTA Director.
Lessons Learned from a Gas Backpack Blower Ban
Donovan Maguigan Superintendent, Springdale Golf Club
In late 2021, we became aware of a gas backpack blower ban in Princeton Township that would go into effect in May of 2022. The framework of the ban was simple in Princeton -- the use of gas backpack blowers is prohibited from December 16th to March 14th and from May 16th to September 30th. The ban does allow two windows of time in the Spring and Fall for clean-up of debris and leaf clearing. This ban also requires that blower usage falls into the normal noise ordinance requirements of the town ship (no loud equipment before 8AM). With this strict framework also came the heft of potential fines and penalties if violations were occurred, with neighbors encouraged to report violations. On the home landscaping side of the business, landscape companies AND the homeowners could be fined for violations.
Having experimented with an expensive Ryobi backpack blower to clear early morning debris from a green adjacent to housing, we immediately saw the challenges that we would soon face for a large portion of the year at our golf club. The smaller electric blower lacked the long term power and strength to effectively clear debris from our playable surfaces on the golf course daily. This power also lacked for the truly heavy duty jobs such as clearing heavy debris from storms or material from aerification.
We began an extensive process of researching, testing, and acquiring a combination of handheld and backpack electric blowers, expanding our charging capacity, and training out staff. Now that we are three plus years past the implementation of this ban, here are some lessons that we have learned that could provide helpful for a company facing a potential ban:
Research and Test
We reached out to several local suppliers and other landscape managers for feedback on what electrical blowers worked the best or lasted the longest. With a short list of blowers, we demoed several units. Based on recommendations, we purchased several blowers and began to use them on our property. Within the first day or two of using them in our daily maintenance, we quickly determined which blowers would work long term for our needs. We found that underperforming blowers were suitable to small tasks that required little work and we would assign specific blowers to staff based on task.
Be Prepared to Spend Money
Good effective electrical blowers, whether backpack or handheld, are expensive. The equipment is expensive and the armada of batteries that our jobs require are even more expensive. The capacity and power is improving but it is also coming at a financial premium. Additionally, charging infrastructure and the safety regarding the batteries is also something that needs to be thought out and implemented. Upgrading your facilities electrical infrastructure may be necessary as well and having the proper methods to handle potential fires or accidents. Staff education is very helpful in preventing costly accidents or repairs.
Educate Staff
An early challenge that we faced here in Princeton was educating our staff members on the ban, implementing task changes, and monitoring the staff. We saw an immediate frustration from the staff as the blowers initially proved to lack the power needed to clean debris. As we purchased more powerful options, the need for more batteries required our staff to plan ahead by grabbing additional batteries and remember to charge the batteries when they were depleted. Informing staff to not use the gas blowers was also frequent daily reminder at implementation. In one particular case, we received our first formal warning from the township after a staff member was photographed using a gas blower on the property line after grabbing the blower without permission. Following that, the gas blowers were locked up to prevent a similar accident from occurring until we exited the blackout period.
Learn to Make Adjustments
If you are under the jurisdiction of a blower ban, you are quickly going to have to face the reality of using these pieces of equipment. Through our learning process, we found that small jobs could use handheld blowers and jobs that required debris clearing (like clippings from bunkers) required several staff members with electric backpack blowers. In places where we had access without damaging turf, we utilized our large turbine blowers (not impacted by the ban).
Lessons Learned.....Gas Backpack Blower Ban
Donovan Maguigan Superintendent, Springdale Golf Club
Be an Informed Advocate for the Industry
Princeton was not the first municipality to ban gas backpack blowers and they most certainly will not be the last. Many other municipalities are drafting framework, discussing potential ordinances, and are seeking to remove gas backpack blowers from trucks and shops. The list of potential bans that have been proposed in various townships and communities is long, and it will be up to our industry to educate the challenges we face with such bans. In 2024, several members of the turfgrass and landscaping industry testified before a state senate committee about the very challenges we face in adapting to a potential statewide ban. We informed the panel that we were not against the conversion to electrical blowers, but the technology is costly and still lacking. We shared that extended phase out period, blackout dates, tax credits, and technology improvements were necessary in order for the industry to survive a state ban.
As of 2026, the bill remains in limbo after being voted forward out of the senate committee.
Spotlight on the SILENT AUCTION: Supporting Rutgers Turfgrass Excellence
Each year at the Rutgers Turfgrass Research Golf Classic, attendees notice several tables filled with a variety of merchandise. Many wonder what these items are for — and the answer is simple: they are part of our Silent Auction, one of the most impactful fundraising elements of the event.
Every product displayed is generously donated by businesses and supporters of the Rutgers Turfgrass Program. When you bid on and purchase one of these items, 100% of the proceeds go directly to the New Jersey Turfgrass Foundation, where the money is used to strengthen research, education, and the advancement of the turfgrass industry statewide. [www.njturfgrass.org]
But what exactly does the Foundation do with these funds? For many, the New Jersey Turfgrass Foundation (NJTF) seems like something working behind the scenes — important, but not widely understood. This newsletter aims to shed some light on that.
What the New Jersey Turfgrass Foundation Supports
Advancing Rutgers Turfgrass Research
A core mission of the NJTF is to fund turfgrass research, especially through the Rutgers Center for Turfgrass Science. Through events like the Golf Classic, the Foundation has helped raise more than $1.6 million for turfgrass research since 1996. These funds support ongoing breakthroughs in turfgrass varieties, disease management, pest control, and environmentally responsible management practices.
Scholarships That Build the Future
The Foundation awards scholarships to students at Rutgers and other turf-related programs. Recipients must have completed at least one year of study, demonstrate strong academic performance, gain experience in turf management or research, and show a sincere commitment to pursuing a career in the turfgrass industry.
Supporting these students helps ensure a strong next generation of turfgrass professionals and leaders in our industry.
Bob Shinn, NJTA Director
Equipment, Supplies, and Facility Enhancements
NJTF makes direct contributions to the Rutgers turfgrass program by donating equipment, supplies, and funding for facility improvements that enhance both teaching and research capabilities. These investments help maintain Rutgers reputation as a national leader in turfgrass science.
Broader Industry Support
In addition to its academic and scientific contributions, the Foundation helps support:
• Economic surveys of the turfgrass industry
• Field day licenses & permits
• Organizations that promote and strengthen the turf profession
Why Your Participation Matters
The Silent Auction is far more than a display of donated merchandise — it’s a direct investment in the health and future of the turfgrass profession. Your bids help support research, students, facilities, and programs that maintain New Jersey’s leadership in turfgrass innovation.
A Heartfelt Thank-You — and an Invitation
I want to sincerely thank all of those who have donated to the Silent Auction, past and present. Your generosity fuels the Rutgers Turfgrass Program and strengthens our industry year after year.
We are always looking for new participants to join this meaningful effort. If you are interested in donating an item or would like to discuss how you can get involved, I would be happy to connect.
Please reach out to me: rshinn@savatree.com or you can call the NJTA office to share your donation items - (973) 812-6467.
Thank you for supporting Rutgers, the New Jersey Turfgrass Foundation, and the future of our industry.
Bob Shinn
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Welcome Back, Dr. Karen Plumley
I am pleased to welcome back Dr. Karen Plumley to the New Jersey Turfgrass Association Board of Directors. And no, it’s not a typo—Karen has previously served on the Board and was an active, engaged contributor during her prior tenure.
She returns with years of experience in the Green Industry, along with a strong understanding of how the Board operates. Her expertise, professionalism, and passion for our industry make her an invaluable addition as we continue to advance the mission of the NJTA.
Welcome back, Karen—we’re excited to have you with us once again.
Dr. Plumley is the Director of the Office of Continuing Professional Education in New Brunswick, and leads the Rutgers Professional Golf Turf Management Program.
---Mike Reed, President NJTA
New Jersey Turfgrass Association
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
Membership shall be open to all interested in the development and maintenance of turf. It shall represent all facets of the turf industry, including persons or organizations that grow or manage turf, or supply materials and services to the Green Industry.
BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP •
• Reduced Registration Fees for F Green Expo & Field Days Registration fees
• Opportunities to earn Pesticide Applicator License Credits
• Clippings Magazine • Members Directory & Addendum
• Outreach & Education impact in Trenton
• Support of Rutgers University’s Turf Research and turf programs
• Marketing opportunities in NJTA publications
• Participation in events that raise scholarships for the NJ Turfgrass Foundation • Website: www.njturfgrass.org Membership Category Types (Annual Dues
o BUSINESS PARTNER (Manufacturer/Supplier or Sod Producer) Includes ONE TO FOUR individuals from same company.
o TURFGRASS PARTNER (ex: Golf Course, Lawn Care, Landscaper) Includes ONE TO THREE individuals from same company.
ADDITIONAL TURFGRASS PARTNER (4 or more)
Applicable: NJ Pesticide License #
25 US Highway 46 West • Wayne NJ 07470
Phone: 973.812.6467 • Fax: 973.812.6529
Membership shall be open to all interested in the development and maintenance of turf. It shall represent all facets of the turf industry, including persons or organizations that grow or manage turf, or supply materials and services to the Green Industry.
JOIN ONLINE: www.njturfgrass.org - Click “Become a Member”
Name # 3 Title
Company or Individual Address
Is this Address? Your Business Your Home City State Zip Cell Phone Email Fax
If Applicable: NJ Pesticide License # Date of Birth (DOB)
Name # 4 Title
Company or Individual Address
Is this Address? Your Business Your Home City State Zip Cell Phone Email Fax
If Applicable: NJ Pesticide License # Date of Birth (DOB)
Manufacturer/Supplier
TURFGRASS: Cemetery o BUSINESS: Sod Producer
TURFGRASS: Lawn Care Applicator
TURFGRASS: Parks and Recreation o TURFGRASS: Golf Course
o TURFGRASS: Landscape/Lawn Maintenance o TURFGRASS: Architect o TURFGRASS: Irrigation Installation o TURFGRASS: Schools & Athletic Fields o HONORARY: Rutgers Professionals, Award Winner PAYMENT INFORMATION (Required) • MAIL, EMAIL, OR FAX TO NJTA OFFICE Type of Credit Card:
Card Number: Name on Card: Expiration Date: (MM/YY) Street Address: 3 Digit Security Code: City/State/Zip: Check By Mail: (Payable to NJTA)
is tax-deductible. Supports Turfgrass Research & Scholarships
Since 1970, New Jersey Turfgrass Association’s (NJTA) Mission is to promote the Turfgrass Industryand enhance the environment through education, professionalism, leadership, and our partnership with Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.
New Jersey Turfgrass Association • 25 US Highway 46 West • Wayne NJ 07470 Phone: 973.812.6467 • Fax: 973.812.6529 • www.njturfgrass.org • execdirector@njturfgrass.org Page 2 of 2 Updated 10/21/25
www.njturfgrass.org
Mike Reed President SynaTek Solutions
2026 NJTA Board of Directors
Ryan Petitti Vice President Green Lawn Fertilizing
Jason Osterhoudt Past President Metuchen Golf & Country Club
Tracy Wadhams Field Days Chair Traywood LLC
Matt Sweatlock Treasurer Cedar Park Cemetery
Shaun Barry Golf Classic Chair
Zach Holm Director Central Park Conservancy
Donovan Maguigan Secretary Spingdale Golf Club
Marney Stauffer Director Corteva Agriscience
Craig Tolley Director County College of Morris
Dominick Capone Director Curti Group
“Volunteers do not necessarily have the time; they just have the heart.” – Elizabeth Andrew
Serving on the Board of Directors of the New Jersey Turfgrass Association is very rewarding. We welcome you to become more involved by joining a committee for one of our events: Golf Classic, Field Days, Green Expo.
If you have interest or questions, reach out to any of our board members or our Executive Director. execdirector@njturfgrass.org
Chris Carson Expo Chair
Dr.
Murphy Advisor Rutgers University
State Landscapes
Cece Peabody Executive Director NJTA / NJTF
Aaron Kurdyla Director Garden
James
Bob Shinn Director SavATree
Dr. Bill Errickson Director Rutgers Ext
Angela Adamchak Executive Director NJTA / NJTF
Dr. Karen Plumley Director Rutgers OCPE
Celebrating the ‘Rewirement’ of Cece Peabody
Mike Reed, President, NJTA
The New Jersey Turfgrass Association is proud to honor a leader whose influence on our state’s green industry cannot be overstated.
For almost two decades, Cece Peabody has served as the Executive Director of the NJTA, guiding our mission to advance turfgrass science, promote environmental stewardship, and strengthen professional education across New Jersey.
Under Cece’s visionary leadership, the NJTA has grown to include more than 850 members, connecting landscape contractors, lawn care professionals, golf course superintendents, sports field managers, and school grounds managers. She has been the driving force behind many of our industry’s cornerstone events, including:
• Green Expo Turf & Landscape Conference
• Rutgers Turfgrass Research Golf Classic
• Rutgers Turfgrass Research Field Days
These events strengthened the partnership between academia and industry—ensuring the latest research, innovation, and best practices reach the professionals who shape New Jersey’s outdoor environments.
Cece’s advocacy has elevated NJTA’s voice on regulatory issues, environmental policy, and industry standards. Her years of commitment have earned her recognition such as the Distinguished Service Award from the Rutgers Center for Turfgrass Science.
As Cece prepares for her well earned ‘rewirement’ in June 2026, we celebrate not an ending, but a new beginning. Rewirement means taking the same passion and dedication she poured into this industry and focusing them on family, friends, and her beloved role as “Glam Ma” to Christopher.
A Smooth Transition: Welcoming Angela Adamchak
In true Cece style, she planned her rewirement long before the transition began—giving NJTA leadership the time and clarity needed to search for the right successor.
After a thorough process of interviews and evaluations, one candidate emerged clearly at the top: Angela Adamchak. Angela has served as Cece’s assistant for 17 years, playing an integral role in NJTA operations, communications, event management, and member support. Her institutional knowledge and firsthand experience with NJTA programs make her exceptionally well-prepared for this new role.
Angela’s familiarity with how the Association functions ensures a smooth, steady transition—avoiding many of the roadblocks typically associated with leadership changes. As someone who has helped shape the NJTA from the inside, Angela brings both continuity and fresh enthusiasm to the Executive Director position. We are thrilled to welcome Angela Adamchak as she begins this new chapter of leadership.
Honoring Cece’s Legacy
Since April 15, 2007, Cece Peabody has been a cornerstone of the New Jersey Green Industry. Her leadership, her dedication, and her collaborative spirit have strengthened the NJTA and elevated the entire turfgrass community.
As she steps into rewirement, she leaves behind a legacy of professionalism, innovation, and connection—one that will continue to guide our Association for many years to come.
Please join us in celebrating a true champion of education, sustainability, and industry excellence: Cece Peabody.
2026 NJTA Board of Directors
• Michael Reed, President
• Ryan Petitti, Vice President
• Donovan Maguigan, Secretary
• Matt Sweatlock, Treasurer
• Angela Adamchak, co-Executive Director
• Cece Peabody, MAT, CMP, co-Executive Director
• Jason Osterhoudt, Past President & NJTF Fdtn Pres
• Shaun Barry, Chair, Golf Classic
• Tracy Wadhams, Chair, Field Days
• Chris Carson, Chair, Green Expo
• Dominick Capone, Director
• Zachary Holm, Director
• Aaron Kurdyla, Director
• Bob Shinn, Director
• Marney Stauffer, Director
• Craig Tolley, Director
• Dr. Jim Murphy, Rutgers Advisor
• Dr. Bill Errickson, Rutgers Advisor
• Dr. Karen Plumley, Rutgers OCPE
Plant Diagnostic Laboratory
And Nematode Detection Service
Accurate and timely diagnoses of plant health problems:
♦ Disease and Insect Pest Diagnosis
♦ Plant and Weed Identification
♦ Insect Identification
♦ Fungus and Mold Identification
♦ Nematode Assay
♦ Virus Testing
♦ Fungal Endophyte Screening
♦ Pesticide Resistance Screening
♦ Other Services Available by Contract
https://njaes.rutgers.edu/plant-diagnostic-lab/ or email RUTGERSPDL@NJAES.RUTGERS.EDU or call 732-932-9140 for more details.
Ralph Geiger Turfgrass Education Center
20 Indyk-Engel Way, New Brunswick, NJ 08901
Phone (973) 812-6467 • Fax (973) 812-6529
execdirector@njturfgrass.org • www.njturfgrass.org
Soil Testing Laboratory
Chemical and mechanical analyses of soils:
♦ Landscape - fertility, suitability, topsoil evaluation
♦ Farm - fertility, pre-sidedress nitrate, full farm
♦ Organic Media - greenhouse, soilless, compost
♦ Sports Turf - fertility, sand-based root zone
♦ Technical - permeability and ecological
♦ Individual / Specialized Tests
♦ Irrigation Water - pH, salts, nitrate-nitrogen, phosphorous, iron
https://njaes.rutgers.edu/soil-testing-lab/ or email SOILTEST@NJAES.RUTGERS.EDU or call 848-932-9295 for more details.
57 US Highway 1, New Brunswick, NJ 08901