SISIS Area Sales Manager Jason Briggs discusses the 2031 rubber crumb ban and what this means for synthetic surface maintenance.

Aeration is one of the most important maintenance practices for fine turf surfaces. Whether you're managing a bowling green, cricket square, tennis court, croquet lawn, golf green or ornamental turf area, regular aeration helps improve drainage, relieve compaction, encourage root growth and maintain a healthy, resilient playing surface.

At Henllys Golf Club, Autumn and winter have traditionally brought a familiar challenge: waterlogged greens. Thatch in the turf held water, leaving surfaces far too wet to play and in the past, even causing the club to lose members. Thanks to the SISIS Rotorake TM1000, the greenkeeping team has turned those conditions around.

Keswick Town Council operates in one of the UK’s most demanding natural turf environments. Located in the Lake District, prolonged wet periods and high usage place continual pressure on surface quality across its parks.
The council manages two charitable trusts: Fitz Park and Hope Park; both with very different requirements.

Founded in 1921, Highbury Bowling Club in Prestatyn has been at the heart of the North Wales bowling community for over a century. The club moved to its current home on Highbury Avenue in 1923 and today proudly fields seven teams competing in leagues across the North Wales coast.