Improve Infiltration With SoilSentry

SoilSentry was developed, in cooperation with the USDA, as a breakthrough technology to improve soil retention and water infiltration in irrigation farming.

How it Works: In Gravity Irrigation Systems

Small suspended particles, which are picked up by irrigation water as it runs down the furrow, are attracted to the product dissolved in the water. When enough of these small particles surround the SoilSentry carbohydrate-based polymer, a stable aggregate is formed which drops from the water stream. These aggregates then “stack up” on each other to form a permeable zone on top of the soil, allowing water and air to penetrate. Since there are no fine particles to fill the void spaces, it prevents the soil from sealing over.

Become A Distributor

By partnering with SoilSentry as an official distributor, you can help farms improve their yields, prevent erosion, and embrace sustainable water management practices. Click below to be redirected to our contact page.

Technical Information

Application

Spray Irrigation: Add by injection

Gravity Irrigation: Add via battery box in head ditch

Fields with slope of 2% or less: 10 gallons of SoilSentry per acre. Refer to label for specific rate information.

Fields with slope greater than 2%: 10 to 30 gallons of SoilSentry per acre based on soil type, slope severity, and rate of water application.

MSDS

Find below a link to the Material Safety Data Sheet for SoilSentry!

Features & Benefits

Controls Erosion: Reduces topsoil loss and with time, improves soil fertility

Increase Infiltration: More efficient water usage and better water absorption

Improves Soil Composition: Less soil compaction/less crusting/better aeration

Bio-friendly and safe to handle: Protects your investment for future generations

How it Works: In Sprinkler Irrigation Systems

When SoilSentry is integrated in to the sprinkler water, the carbohydrate-based polymer in the product attracts the dislodged fine particles. Stable aggregates are then formed, creating a permeable network on top of the soil. Since the fines are no longer available to seal off interstitial spaces, water penetrates more freely and less runs off into the furrow. The result is that the soil remains crumbly and manageable, instead of glazing over and forming a hard crust.