Golf Course Turf Testimonial

Golf Course Soil Health Testimonial with Lot 125®

Several years ago, The Country Club at Castle Pines began incorporating BioLynceus® Lot 125® into its overall agronomic and turf-management program.

The product was included in routine spray-tank applications throughout the growing season to support turf vigor, soil health, and root-zone development.

According to Golf Course Superintendent Sean K. McCue, Lot 125® became a valuable part of the course’s long-term soil-management strategy.

Supporting Turf Vigor and Soil Improvement

Over time, McCue observed improvements in turf performance and difficult soil conditions.

Lot 125® contains humic and fulvic components designed to support soil biological activity, nutrient availability, and root-zone health.

The product was incorporated into the course’s agronomic program to help support:

  • Turf vigor

  • Soil structure

  • Root development

  • Nutrient availability

  • Soil biological activity

  • Long-term soil improvement

Seasonal Tree and Root-Zone Applications

In addition to turf applications, Lot 125® was used as a soil drench around trees on the property.

During the growing season—and especially during winter—the product was applied along the tree drip line to support the surrounding soil and root-zone environment.

This approach allowed the golf course to include both turf and trees within a broader soil-health program.

Managing Difficult Golf Course Soils

McCue credits the long-term use of Lot 125® as one component of the course’s overall agronomic program for helping improve challenging soil conditions.

“I believe that using Lot 125® over the years as part of our overall agronomic program has helped us improve our difficult soil conditions.”

Sean K. McCue
Golf Course Superintendent
The Country Club at Castle Pines

For golf courses managing compacted, biologically stressed, or otherwise challenging soils, BioLynceus® Lot 125® can be incorporated into a broader program focused on soil health, turf performance, and root-zone development.

The results described above reflect observations from this specific golf course. Performance may vary depending on soil conditions, climate, irrigation, fertility, turf species, and management practices.