Tru-Turf – Rolling Perfection
Shaping Excellence, Nurturing Ecosystems : At Tru-Turf, we stand as specialists in a single pursuit: rolling. Yet, we embody a purpose that extends far beyond. We’re not just experts; we’re stewards of people, champions of innovation, and proponents of environmental harmony.
Welcome to the world of Tru-Turf – a realm where every roll signifies not only perfection in execution but also our profound responsibility as custodians supporting the work of agronomists worldwide.
Inscribed with the essence of Rolling Perfection and dedicated to the nurturing of ecosystems, Tru-Turf isn’t merely a name; it’s a pledge to elevate turf care while safeguarding the intricate balance that sustains our world.
Tru-Turf Rollers
Latest News
15.04.2024
Meet the Brumby: Tru-Turf's Revolution in Turf Care
Tru-Turf, renowned for its innovation in golf course maintenance, introduces the Brumby, a ground-breaking roller specifically designed for the meticulous care of golf courses and sports turf venues. Drawing inspiration from the rugged and resilient Australian wild horse, the Brumby is a testament to versatility and durability in heavy-duty turf maintenance.
29.02.2024
Overcoming Greenkeeper Staff Shortages
The industry’s struggle with staff shortages isn’t just a statistic; it’s a reality that affects the quality of golf courses and the well-being of the maintenance teams. Leaders like Jim Croxton of the BIGGA and Tom Brooke of the GCMA have brought to light the crucial need for support in this sector. They speak of a workforce contemplating a shift away from the greens, a sign that calls for immediate and thoughtful action.
31.01.2024
Unveiling the ‘Lightweight Turf Rolling’ Time Capsule
The origins of rolling can be traced back to a time when the very concept of golf course maintenance was in its infancy. In the 1700s, mechanical smoothing through rolling was one of the earliest cultural practices, predating even mowing. Initially, heavy manually pushed rollers, hand-carved from stone, were used. It wasn't until the mid-1880s that lightweight, manually pushed wooden rollers found their way onto putting greens.