For the FIFA World Cup, 10 of the 16 stadiums — from Philadelphia to Mexico City — will be using turfgrass that was first ...

Take a behind-the-scenes tour of the University of Arkansas Turfgrass Research Farm, where scientists test everything from ...

Rossi, who is an associate professor at Cornell University, talks about the work, data and testing that goes into grass at ...

Michigan State University played a large role in bringing the world's game to North America: The fields for the FIFA World ...

The turfgrass systems at the men's soccer 2026 FIFA World Cup were designed in large part by Michigan State's world-renowned ...

Turfgrass, on average, needs about an inch of water a week to keep it green. We spoke to three experts about ways to help ...

Seaside stunners await at Capa Cana along the Caribbean Sea.

Making this distinction is important, as managing sedges is very different from managing grass weeds, no matter how similar ...

While soccer fans watch their favorite teams compete in the World Cup, Rutgers University plant biologists will be looking under the players’ cleats — eyeing the lush, green natural turfgrass they ...

Ten of the 16 stadiums hosting Men's World Cup matches across North America are using Rutgers turfgrass, which is bred at a sprawling 300-acre research farm in Freehold.

Stacy Bonos of Manalapan, director of Rutgers University’s Turfgrass Breeding Program, developed the grass being used in 10 ...