LAWN AND TURF STIMULATOR AND FERTILIZER AgroTurf TM restores the soil's natural system of developing soil fertility by energizing the soil microbial activity, and activating the microbial processes critical for conversion of nitrogen, phosphorous, potassium and sulfur into forms that can be utilized by plants. The natural, microbial activity breaks down and transforms organic, mineral, and gaseous compounds in the soil into element forms that provide the nutrients, vitamins, and hormones for optimal plant growth, health and productivity. AgroTurf TM is a liquid or dry, organic based, fully balanced, water soluble concentrate of humate, kelp, yucca, and extracts from fish, bird, and animal sources. The AgroTurf TM formulation contains greater than 130 primary and secondary elements, enzymes and coenzymes, amino acids, naturally occurring root and foliage growth promoters (Cytokinins, Auxins and Gibberellins), vitamins, carbohydrates, and essential chelated trace minerals including iron and zinc, and micronutrients which significantly enhance crop yields, plant quality, vigor, and resistance to environmental stress and pests. For Golf Course management, AgroTurf TM has been specifically formulated to give turf grasses on tees, fairways, and greens exceptional lush green color, increased density of grass, increased resistance to pedestrian traffic, improved moisture and nutrient retention, and increased resistance to stress damage from sun, cold, disease, nematodes, insect attack, and/or poor golf course maintenance. Nitrogen is by far the most important for turf grasses. Nitrogen shortages can cause slow growth, yellowing of the plants, thinning out of the turf, and increased incidence of some specific diseases. Excessively high levels of nitrogen can, however, lead to excessive shoot and leaf growth, reduced root growth, low carbohydrate reserves, increased susceptibility to environmental stresses, including disease and insect damage. In Guam and Saipan, AgroTurf TM has been used to address high leaf burn areas caused by the overuse of Urea. AgroTurf TM special organic based balanced mineral formulation provides an optimized NPK and micronutrients which release their nitrogen and other essential nutrients at a slower rate and have no leaf burn potentials. AgroTurf's stimulation of primary and secondary root growth assures a more efficient utilization of water. This significantly reduces the amount of irrigation of water required which preserves an important natural resource and reduces the potential run-off of fertilizers into the surrounding streams, rivers, and/or drinking water aquifers. Application Recommendation's: For proper application of AgroTurf TM to turf grass and/or gold courses, it is essential to have some knowledge of the cultural practices currently being utilized by the golf course superintendents. This information includes a soil analysis, irrigation schedules and frequency, mowing methods and schedules, current fertilizers utilized and rates of application, current application rates and schedules for insecticides, fungicides, nematosides, and related pest management chemicals. AgroTurf TM can be applied via standard applicator spray rig equipment, drip systems, and fertigation systems. GENERALLY, TWO POUNDS OF AGROTURF TM CONCENTRATE IS USED FOR EACH 25,000 FT2 (= 1 GALLON OF AGROTURFTM CONCENTRATE) OF TEES AND GREENS AND TWO POUNDS PER 40,000 FEET2 OF FAIRWAYS TREATED. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT EACH POUND OF AGROTURF TM BE COMPLETELY MIXED WITH 150 GALLONS OF WATER FOR SPRAY APPLICATION. The above application should be repeated on a weekly or bi-weekly schedule depending on the overall "health" o f the course. As the secondary roots begin to develop the amount of water required for irrigation will be reduced. AgroTurf TM consistently:
|
AgroTurf TM
Request the "Material
Safety Data Sheet" for more details.
(Required Under USDL
Safety & Health Regulation (29 CFR 1915)
Below Carpet Grass infected
with Dollar Spot Fungus previously treated with Urea and Diasena.
The Hong Kong Cricket Club, Hong Kong, China. Aug. to Oct.
1997
 |
 |