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About Nathan Mader

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A native from Olmsted Falls, Ohio, Nathan received his bachelor’s degree in journalism from The Ohio State University in 2024. During that time, he worked as a reporter, copy editor and video producer for the student newspaper, The Lantern. While interning at CityScene Media Group as an editorial assistant, Nathan gained valuable experience in pursuing great stories that made him want to continue writing and editing for magazines.

Posts by Nathan Mader

Chuck Green receives Carolinas GCSA’s highest honor Posted on 11 Nov 2024 in the Industry News & People categories.

As an association past president, his nomination was supported by an unprecedented total of 36 letters from fellow industry professionals. Read more»

GCSAA promotes Kelli Norwood to director of learning and career development Posted on 28 Oct 2024 in the Industry News & People categories.

In her new role, Norwood will provide leadership and guidance for GCSAA’s learning and development programs and initiatives. Read more»

New study offers recommendations for keeping bermudagrass green all year long Posted on 14 Oct 2024 in the Industry News categories.

Some of the recommendations go against previous industry standards such as avoiding late-summer applications of nitrogen on bermudagrass. Read more»

SiteOne offers new Equipment Service Desk for customers Posted on 09 Oct 2024 in the Industry News categories.

Those who purchase equipment at SiteOne can now get help with technical questions, troubleshooting, repair or warranty ticket needs directly through their local SiteOne branch. Read more»

Sipcam Agro launches ETQ Flex to fight drought stress Posted on 03 Oct 2024 in the Industry News categories.

While the proprietary technology is already paired with fungicides, ETQ Flex alone is designed to be mixed with a wide range of other common products applied to turf.  Read more»

Envu expands product offerings and bundles with agronomic solutions-driven program Posted on 01 Oct 2024 in the Industry News categories.

The program gives golf course superintendents more flexibility to tailor their agronomic program to the specific needs that their course demands in 2025. Read more»