Irrigation is a challenge when maintaining turf grass for golf courses and sports turf.  These large areas of open ground require a lot of work to keep them green, healthy and vibrate.  With droughts during the summer seasons, the use of surfactants/wetting agents are the key to success and should be included the irrigation schedules. To keep water in the soil for longer periods of time, inject the surfactant directly into the irrigation lines.  Surfactants will infiltrate the soil decreasing surface tension which simply means your turf grass will look healthy longer, feel good and recover from wear and tear faster.  Surfactants may act as detergents, wetting agents, emulsifiers, foaming agents, and dispersants.

Blades with dew for Adjuvants

SEP FreeCal

Blades with dew for Adjuvants
freecal.pdf
MSDS Label

Adjuvants

FreeCAL is a new and improved formulation of a proven product designed to remedy soils that are irrigated with marginal water and are high in salts and bicarbonates. These soil conditions generally result in poor water infiltration, low nutrient availability and poor turf vigor which prevent turf from responding adequately to “normal” fertilizer applications.  FreeCAL is a patented proprietary technology that features a safe, short chain carbon quaternary of organic carboxylic acid, organic amine, premium soil penetrant, and soil re-wetting technology.


FreeCal

  • FreeCal uses these soil conditions generally result in poor water infiltration, low nutrient availability and poor turf vigor which prevent turf from responding adequately to “normal” fertilizer applications.
  • FreeCal  is a patented proprietary technology that features a safe, short chain carbon quaternary of organic carboxylic acid, organic amine, premium soil penetrant, and soil re-wetting technology.
  • FreeCal's reaction with Lime (CaCO3) or Gypsum (CaSO4), that are generally found in all soils, are the sources of free CALCIUM (Ca++) for use as a key nutrient and to displace Sodium (Na+) and the other salts that are attached to soil exchange sites. This process is the key to “flushing” salts through the soil profile and out of the plant root zone. Flushing salts opens soils and allows for water and oxygen penetration and improvement of nutrient availability.