Unlocking the Power of Root-Mimicking Chemistry in Turf Management
Turfgrass management is all about efficiency—maximizing nutrient availability, optimizing soil conditions, and enhancing plant response to stress. But one of the most overlooked factors in achieving elite turf performance is the role of Biofunctional Acids.
These powerful compounds interact with both the soil and the plant, driving nutrient efficiency, microbial activity, and plant resilience. What makes them truly remarkable is their ability to mimic natural root exudates—the biochemical signals plants use to modify their environment.
What are BioFunctional Acids?
Biofunctional Acids are a broad class of organic acids, each with a specific role in plant and soil function. They include:
Humic Acids
Long-chain organic molecules that improve soil structure, increase cation exchange capacity (CEC), and enhance nutrient retention.
Fulvic Acids
The building blocks of proteins, essential for stress tolerance, enzyme activation, and energy transfer.
Other Organic Acids
Turfgrass roots naturally release exudates that influence microbial communities and improve nutrient solubility—Biofunctional Acids can replicate this effect.
Amino Acids
The building blocks of proteins, essential for stress tolerance, enzyme activation, and energy transfer.
Why Turfgrass Needs BioFuncational Acids
On golf courses and sports fields, turf is constantly under stress—low mowing heights, compaction, heavy play, and nutrient leaching. Biofunctional acids work behind the scenes to improve both soil function and plant efficiency, making them an essential tool in a modern turf program.
How to Use BioFunctional Acids In Your Turf Program
The best way to use biofunctional acids? Make them part of your regular foliar and soil program.