How I'm fixing my soil pH // Improving my patchy front lawn

Let the front lawn go a bit recently so it's time to get it back on track!!!
Continuing the work of making amendments from the soil analysis I had done and looking forward to getting it lush and green!
Links to all products I use on my lawn- / 17850683664019609
Lawn programs- lawnsingoodnick.com/

[@leightonsmith5302]

Man the editing is getting so good. Nice one

[@pdawg5639]

Great video again. Loving those green shoots out the back and great weather for recovery atm!

[@johnthumble5154]

Nicks mancrush on Ben is adorable 😍

[@jerometeal1994]

Looking the goods!! Great work

[@sttottos74]

Great video, the rear lawn looks like it's coming along nicely. Keen to see the progress on the front as well. Pleased you adjusted the audio, watched this video without touching the volume. 🙂👍

[@lcoombe]

The sound mixing sounds fine on the phone and computer

[@antonyv8171]

So how well does the Bunnings test work? Does it tell u exactly what your soil is lacking and so what u should apply?

[@Tinhood]

Which sprinkler are you using at the end there? Think that might be a good option for mind

[@antonyv8171]

So how often do u need to be applying the ammonia now to correct it?

[@jasongarbutt4242]

Hey mate, really enjoying your videos. I have had lots of experience with alkaline soils over the years when i was a Golf Course Superintendent. Two of the courses i worked at need acid injection systems attached to the irrigation system to help remedy the issues. In my time i found that any granular products i applied really only had a impact on the top inch or two of the surface of the soil. With most or the roots at least a meter deep it really wasn't effective. The only way i could get them past the surface was a reno time through deep core aeration and getting the products down the holes. If you keep at it over the years you will get there. Even a number of cores each year helps accelerate the process dramatically. Dont put all your eggs in the sulphur based products basket. Organics are great, and the acid released from the slow break down in the soil of these refined products does do the trick as well. Use the fine products, not the pellets. If you want to get really deep in your soil, you could also slowly spend some time "drilling" the soil. Use a long timber bit on your driver and start smashing some holes deep into the profile. Mix your organica with some dry clean sand and get it down the holes. You will be suprised how quickly that area will turn around. The effect will also last for years.