Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Loss Prevention Program for Golf Course Turf Management. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper providing a loss prevention program specific to pesticide use on golf course turfgrass. Following these procedures and guidelines will ensure safety for golf course employees and customers, while making efficient use of pesticide inputs and gaining the greatest benefit from the rich turfgrass of the course. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSmgGolfCrs.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Droughts and floods come and go; homeowners either seek the perfect yard or strive to keep it as simple and maintenance-free as possible. Commercial property managers strive to
present an attractive display that will require little maintenance. Everyone, however - particularly golfers - expect the golf course to be covered with thick and luscious turfgrass. The
turf suffers the indignity of divot-makers, and travel paths from hole to hole can become worn along their sides, even if the paths themselves are paved.
Virtually every entity offering a golf course employs a single individual licensed for application of pesticides, but that individual rarely is the one who applies the materials.
Insecticides labeled for use on golf courses often are very different than those available to homeowners. Turf workers are likely to be young, minimum-wage workers with little reason
to know the care with which turf pesticides need to be handled. Identified Hazard There have been many improvements in pesticides over the
past two decades, and none labeled for use on turf are deadly as was the case in the past. Any chemical poison has the capacity to cause illness for
the applicator or the general public, however, and some have the ability to damage the turfgrass plants they are meant to protect from insect damage. Loss Prevention Program
Few insecticides labeled and appropriate for golf course use are overtly dangerous, but they still need to be applied at times that will render it
impossible for golfers to come into contact with them. Sprays need to be applied very early or after closing so that they have dried completely before golfers are present
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