Win a prize worth $2,000 at the GIS

Phoenix Environmental Care is hosting the giveaway at its booth.

Phoenix Environmental Care will host a “Head Of The Grass” quiz, a fun turf disease identification quiz with a $2,000 grand prize “scholarship” during the 2009 Golf Industry Show Feb. 5-7. The prize consists of $1,000 worth of Phoenix Environmental Care products and an additional $1,000 donation to the turf program at the school of the winner’s choice.

To participate in the “Head Of The Grass” quiz and be automatically registered for the $2,000 scholarship, superintendents just have to stop by Phoenix Environmental Care’s booth #4855 during the GIS in New Orleans, February 5-7, 2009, and take a fun four-question turf quiz. Participants will get a free giveaway just for playing and they will be entered into a drawing for the chance to win the grand prize “scholarship.” There will be three quizzes throughout the show; superintendents are encouraged to participate in all three quizzes for three chances to win the grand prize.

“Phoenix Environmental Care is committed to enriching education in the turf industry,” says Owen Towne, president, Phoenix Environmental Care. “Our ‘Head Of The Grass’ turf quiz is a fun way for superintendents to show-off their knowledge of the turf market and be entered in a drawing for the chance to win big prizes for themselves and the turf program of their choice.”

Before the show, superintendents can get a sneak peak at the quiz questions and answers at the Phoenix Environmental Care Web site, www.phoenixenvcare.com/GIS.

At Phoenix Environmental Care’s booth, superintendents also will have the opportunity to learn about the company’s products and find out how they outperform branded equivalents in academic research.

“Phoenix Environmental Care’s products are much more than just plain generics,” says Towne. “Our newer formulations take advantage of the latest technological innovations in manufacturing and better options in raw materials to produce top-quality products at more cost-effective prices.”