A good, general purpose tine suitable for fine turf & outfield use. Can be used throughout the year and is popular for use during spring & autumn renovations. You would use this tine from January to the start of your playing season on bowls and cricket pitches etc/ other fine turf sports. The holes created are more open than pencil tine holes.

Ideal for fine turf during the playing season, pencil tining helps relieve soil compaction with minimal surface disruption. The thin, non-destructive holes allow aeration and improved root growth without affecting play, keeping your turf healthy, smooth and playable all season long.

Perfect for spring and autumn aeration, hollow tines relieve soil compaction and promote healthy root growth on fine turf. By removing small cores, they allow for effective soil exchange and topdressing, improving soil structure and nutrient availability. Hollow tines help maintain strong, resilient turf while ensuring minimal disruption to the playing surface.

Designed for use on fine turf from late September to early January, winter slitting tines create narrow slits with a large wall area, encouraging deeper rooting and pruning existing roots. This process improves the flow of water, oxygen and nutrients to the root zone, helping maintain healthy, resilient turf throughout the winter months.

Perfect for spring and autumn aeration, hollow tines relieve soil compaction and promote healthy root growth on fine turf. By removing small cores, they allow for effective soil exchange and topdressing, improving soil structure and nutrient availability. Hollow tines help maintain strong, resilient turf while ensuring minimal disruption to the playing surface.

The Optional Swath Board helps collect the cores into a pile for collecting.

After nearly five decades of dedicated service, Andy Walker, Field Support Manager at the Howardson Group, is set to retire, marking the end of an era for one of the industry’s most respected figures.

At this year's SALTEX, SISIS (Stand E082) will present an impressive lineup of turf maintenance equipment, each designed to address specific needs in the care of sports pitches, golf courses, and other fine turf areas.

When the grounds team at Cheltenham Ladies’ College received investment for new equipment, Ross Spry, Head of Grounds and Gardens, decided that SISIS machinery was a good place to start.

SISIS has announced that, for the first time ever at a trade event, it will be showcasing its entire range of products at GroundsFest, held at Stoneleigh Park on 20 and 21 September.

The SISIS Dart is hitting the bullseye at Goodwood Bowls Club in Leicester. Purchased at the end of 2010 to replace an older aerator that was so cumbersome the greenkeepers were reluctant to use it, the Dart's ease of handling and vertical action have proved highly popular.