I’ve shared the posts from 2025 that got the most views, and Joe Gulotti and I talked about these in a holiday extravaganza. Then there are these 10 that got the fewest.
For reference, the median post in the top 10 got 423 views in 2025. The median on this list only got 84 views.
Part of the reason for few views may be a lack of interest in the topic. But it may also be the time of year or time of day when I published this, or perhaps it’s a poor title or a boring thumbnail image that didn’t draw much attention.
When you see this list, you might find one you missed the first time around. Or you may have more time now to have a quick read of these.
Here they are, counting down from number 10 to the post with the fewest views in 2025.
[10] The geometric mean as the central tendency (average) for soil nutrient data, May. Concerning variability in soil nutrient content and a calculation I use to be more conservative (safer) in dealing with potential low nutrient locations on a property.
[9] A brand new Turf Twitter analysis, November. A couple things. My posts in November didn’t do very well. Was everyone busy then? Second, stuff about Twitter, and Twitter itself, are not as popular as they once were.
[8] A seven year timeline of OM246, November. Total organic material and topdressing and organic matter management discussion covering a seven year timeline, what was done, and what the results were.
[7] Soil nutrients and extra beer, November. This is about applying the right amount of fertilizer.
[6] Office Hours about pesticide-free turf management, November. If you are at all interested in the topic of managing golf course turf without pesticides, or in minimizing pesticide use on golf courses, this conversation is one you’ll want to watch (or listen to).
[5] “Very generally used” but “not to be recommended”, October. A classic quote, and some commentary, about fertilizers by Piper and Oakley.
[4] Nutrient recommendations with clippings removed or with clippings returned, December. Something to consider.
[3] Greenkeeping in seven countries and four continents, May. This post reviewed the first seven episodes of Turf Without Borders. I find this topic—greenkeeping around the world—to be a fascinating one, and if you do too, then you’ll want to tune in to this show.
[2] GvX and sand, December. The Turf GvX is useful for a lot of things, but I wouldn’t use it for topdressing sand quantities.
[1] ATC videos and podcasts in multiple languages, April. The automatic dubbing into multiple languages is a pretty cool feature on YouTube. It’s not only my content, but a lot of other material out there you can learn about because of this feature.
There you have it, everyone, the posts from 2025 that no one read. By the way, if you’d like to get the full text of every new post by email, the same day it is posted, so you never miss a new topic, you can sign up for that free service today.