Pinpoint® Fungicide is formulated with a new fungicide active ingredient designed for outstanding dollar spot control. Pinpoint provides superintendents and other turf management professionals with an excellent fungicide program rotation partner to help manage and mitigate dollar spot resistance from SDHI, DMI, benzimidazole and dicarboximide fungicides. Pinpoint is labeled for use on golf courses and sod farms, as well as residential and commercial lawns.
1) Develop best practices for fungicide use for disease control in creeping bentgrass. A post-doctoral scientist, Dr. Paul Peterson, worked with rapid blight as a team. Disease control programs in bentgrass and bermudagrass were tested. Bruce Martin, Jr. Summer assistance by Laurie Gregg (high school student). Bruce Martin, MD is a board certified family physician in Dacono, Colorado. He is currently licensed to practice medicine in Colorado and Michigan. He is affiliated with St. Anthony North Health Campus. Education & Training. Anmed Health Residency; University of Michigan Medical School MedicalSchool; Certifications & Licensure.
Used in rotation, Traction™ and Pinpoint® deliver proven dollar spot control,
plus three modes of action for disease resistant management.
Learn more about Traction™ Fungicide.
Plus, Win the War with this Dollar Spot Rotation.
at-a-glance info
EPA REG. NO.: 59639-199
ACTIVE INGR.: mandestrobin (43.4%)
FORMULATION: liquid (4SC)
CHEM. FAMILY: strobilurin
FRAC NO.: 11
SIGNAL WORD:caution
RESTRICTED:no
PACKAGE SIZE: 4 x 60 fl oz bottle
KEY USES
- Athletic fields
- Golf courses
- Lawns (residential, institutional, public, commercial and industrial)
- Parks and recreational areas
- Sod farms
(See product label for complete list)
KEY DISEASES CONTROLLED
- Brown patch (suppression only)
- Dollar spot
- Fairy ring
- Rust
- Take-all patch
(See product label for complete list)
COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES
- New fungicide active ingredient available exclusively from Nufarm
- Unique and selective activity against dollar spot
- Excellent rotation partner for managing resistance to SDHI, DMI, benzimidazole and dicarboximide fungicides
- Excellent turf tolerance
- Optimized for early- through late-season dollar spot control
USE SUMMARY
Pinpoint® Fungicide can be applied pre- or post-infection, but is most effective when applied prior to infection. Optimal disease control is achieved when Pinpoint is applied in a regularly scheduled spray program, used in combination and/or rotation with other effective fungicides that have different modes of action and are effective against dollar spot
DISEASE: Dollar spot
RATES: 0.17-0.31 fl oz/1000 sq ft
7.4-13.5 fl oz/A
APPLICATION INTERVAL: 14-21 days
DISEASES: Brown patch, fairy ring, rust, take-all patch
RATES: 0.31 fl oz/1000 sq ft
13.5 fl oz/A
APPLICATION INTERVAL: 14 days
Mix Play all Mix - Louis Rossmann YouTube; The horrible truth about Apple's repeated engineering failures. Duration: 24:48. Louis Rossmann 2,956,689 views. The Ultimate used MacBook. Here’s Where to Find the Best Mac and Cheese in St. We love all the variety in the St. Louis dining scene, but sometimes nothing makes us quite as happy as a bowl of macaroni and cheese. Thankfully you can find this classic at a variety of St. Louis restaurants, each with its own take on the cheesy goodness. Louis for Mac. Submitted by VITeacherStudent on 29 August, 2014. Does anyone know how to get the Louis Braille Translator to work? I downloaded it on my Mac book air running Mavericks and when I try to convert a file from text to braille the translation never appears. Would love to contact the developer Greg Kearney, but I can't seem to find. Louis MacNeice (known as Freddie until his teens, when he adopted his middle. Skype for Mac requires Mac OS X 10.10 or newer. For reasons that aren’t clear, the app seems to work better if you sign in with a free Microsoft account (you can create a free account at tinyurl. Louis rossmann forum.
Have tried the german audio and missing files fixes, neither have worked. Tried the HID uninstall thing and that didn't work either. Thankfully I'm well within refund territory if need be but I wanna give this game a chance before trying that out. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Go to the Prototype 2 folder and search file audiogerman.rcf. Prototype 2 Errors and Fixes #1 ‘Prototype2.exe’ has stopped working. Try running the game as “Administrator”. It may be due to some hardware plugged. #4 Mouse Fix. If you are facing the mouse lag then it is recommended that you try out these drivers for AMD cards. #5 Prototype 2 – Game is Stuck. Prototype 2 has a similar bug as with Prototype, where shadows are not rendered properly on AMD/ATI Radeon cards. This can lead to a very poor graphical quality. There is no known fix for Prototype or Prototype 2. Prototype on Nvidia graphics card. Prototype on AMD/ATI graphics card. Prototype 2 - Prototype 2 Fix for White Screen and Crash - Game mod - Download. The file Prototype 2 Fix for White Screen and Crash is a modification for Prototype 2, a(n) action game. Download for free. File type Game mod. File size 14.1 KB. Last update Monday, March 19, 2018. Downloads 2493. Downloads (7 days) 49. However, that’s not all! There are still other fixes for Prototype 2 crashes and freezes: – Try running the game as Administrator – Try downloading the latest graphic card drivers (right now, there should be some Beta drivers to download that fix most of the crashes of the game) Hopefully these fixes will. Prototype 2 crash fix patch.
For dollar spot, use preventively and begin applications when conditions favor disease development. For all other diseases, begin applications when conditions favor disease development or when the disease first appears.
See product label for complete directions for use.
dollar spot control on creeping bentgrass
8 DA 4th application – August 15, 2013 (Columbus, OH); 14-day spray interval
2013JFAUS051, Joe Rimelspach, The Ohio State University
PINPOINT TRIAL ON CREEPING BENTGRASS
Creeping Bentgrass Green ‘Crenshaw’. Dr. Bruce Martin, Clemson University (2012)
'There is nothing noble in being superior to your fellow man; true nobility is being superior to your former self.'
Ernest Hemingway
The job of a university extension agent is to tell golf course superintendents what they need to hear, not what they want to hear. The two often are mutually exclusive.
For years, superintendents in South Carolina and beyond could rely on Clemson turf pathologist Bruce Martin, Ph.D., to do just that. After parts of four decades helping golf course superintendents and others diagnose problems and find ways to overcome them, Martin, 64, will retire from Clemson at the end of June.
'His impact here and around the country has been immense,' said Tim Kreger, executive director of the Carolinas Golf Course Superintendents Association. 'There are hundreds of facilities here and nationwide that he has helped. One of the keys to the success of that program has been that he is not on campus. He's close to all the courses on the Grand Strand, and that has been critical.'
Regardless of which companies were paying him to conduct product trials at the university's Pee Dee Research and Education Center 200 miles east of the main campus, Martin routinely kicked out advice and management programs that were designed to help superintendents save their jobs rather than help distributors sell more of Product X.
For example, his infamous Program 13 includes products from a half-dozen companies and for more than a decade has been widely recognized as the gold standard for helping superintendents manage creeping bentgrass in summer.
'I try to tell them what works best,' Martin said. 'It's like any medical protocol: If you don't do A-B-C, you're going to die. A-B-C might come from different companies, but your job in extension is to be unbiased. I joke that I try to piss off all the chemical companies equally. Nobody laughs at that.'
Scott Ferguson, CGCS at Wild Dunes Resort in Isle of Palms, South Carolina, has known Martin for more than 20 years. In that time, Martin has helped him manage fairy ring outbreaks, nematode infestations and conducted trials for new products on the golf course.
It is the concern that Martin has for superintendents that Ferguson says he will miss most.
'Everyone in the Carolinas has leaned on him pretty hard over the years. He genuinely cares about our success,' Ferguson said. 'Most of the time, he answers the phone when you call him, and if he doesn't answer, he calls you back 100 percent of the time.
'He will be sorely missed.'A native of Conway, Arkansas, Martin graduated from local Hendrix College with a degree in biology. He earned a master's in plant pathology from the University of Arkansas and a doctorate in the same discipline from North Carolina State.
He had been working at a research station in Connecticut when his wife was hired at the Pee Dee lab, so he spent his first year in South Carolina working at Horry-Georgetown. A year later, he was hired to work in tobacco and field crops at Clemson.
Because of the importance of tobacco to the local economy, all students in the NC State program learned something about diseases that affected it.
'So, I was prepared for that,' he said. 'Well, I wasn't totally ingornant. Let me put it that way.'
At NC State he studied under Leon Lucas, Ph.D., whom he credits as greatly influencing his career in turf pathology. Lucas, who later became the staff agronomist for the Carolinas Golf Association, brought a sense of humility with him on site visits because he knew the only reason he was there was because the superintendent needed help.
'I visited a lot of golf courses with Leon,' Martin said. 'You don't realize when you're that young that what you are diagnosing makes a big difference to the superintendent, but it does. Leon helped me understand that.'
Along with Larry Stowell, Ph.D., of PACE Turfgrass Research Institute, Martin was the first in 2001 to diagnose and name Rapid Blight (Labyrinthula terrestris), a disease in cool-season turf typically caused by irrigation water high in salts.
'(Bruce) saved the day when a new turfgrass disease was discovered in California,' Stowell said. 'At the time, the disease had not been observed elsewhere and pathologists around the country had difficulty seeing the organism using microscopes or isolating the pathogen from grass samples using conventional methods. It wasn't until duplicate samples of Poa trivialis arrived at both the PACE lab and Dr. Martin's lab that progress on the nature of the pathogen gained momentum and the disease was named 'rapid blight.' Bruce immediately initiated lab tests, genetic analyses and fungicide trials and quickly identified control options. After several more years and collaboration between Bruce and Drs. Mary Olsen and Robert Gilbertson at the University of Arizona, the causal organism was identified to be a unique and new terrestrial plant pathogen in the genus Labyrinthula. Bruce's knowledge, generosity, curiosity and professionalism were the key to the discovery of the cause and management of this important turfgrass disease.'
When it came to other types of cool-season grasses and how to help them make it through summer, Martin was on speed dial for a lot of superintendents. Kreger of the Carolinas GCSA recalled one of his first visits to the Pee Dee lab.
'Boxes were stacked above my head,' Kreger said. 'When I asked what they were, he told me they were turf samples from superintendents all around the country.'
Helping superintendents, regardless of their location, was the norm for Martin, who has been a speaker at events locally, regionally and nationwide for decades.
'He's always been right in the center of research on creeping bentgrass,' said USGA Green Section agronomist Pat O'Brien. 'If there was a hall of fame for turfgrass pathologists, he'd be in it.'
Martin, however, isn't so sure. It's all part of the humble nature that has come to define his career.
I'm not a jokester. I appreciate a good joke, but I'm crappy at telling them. I'd rather impart knowledge.'
For years, he taught with Rutgers' Bruce Clarke, Ph.D., at the annual Golf Industry Show. It was a long time, he said, before they determined what their audience wanted to hear, and how they wanted the information communicated to them.
'Sometimes you're too familiar with the top. I'd read through my reviews and they'd say things like 'Martin needs to up his game.' I'd have to remember that they might be hearing something for the first time, but I'm telling it for the 20th time and you'd have to jack yourself up,' Martin said. 'That always bothered me. Some people are really good at speaking. I'm not a jokester. I appreciate a good joke, but I'm crappy at telling them. I'd rather impart knowledge.
'Finally, one year Bruce (Clarke) and I asked our (GIS) audience what they wanted us to talk about. Instead of trying to cover every disease, we'd cover the top 10. That made a huge difference in how we presented the material, and it made a huge difference in how they paid attention.'
Much of that humility was learned through mistakes, which is yet another tidbit he tries to impart on superintendents.
'I've gotten my clock cleaned plenty of times, and I tell them that the same thing will happen to them once in a while,' Martin said. 'Once in a while, you run across someone who thinks they are infallible, but most understand this and want to learn how to recover from it.'
Currently, Martin is part of the committee searching for his replacement, and although he will continue to consult for superintendents after he retires, he will stay equally busy with his hobbies that include bow hunting, fishing and chipping arrowheads out of pieces of flint.
'Talk about a waste of time, but it is something fun that I enjoy' he said. 'I like to make something out of what used to be a rock. But flint is like glass, so you bleed a lot.'
