Well, you're coming along beautifully! We've been over most of this before, so I'll skip to the stuff that needs work.

Calcium, back only, 60%: Still a bit low. I wouldn't mind seeing the front come up a tad, but the back could come up far more than that. While a pH of 6.1 is not a problem, I'd like more Ca available to the lawn. Recommendations below, and as always, it's for a fast-acting calcitic lime.

Potassium 2.6%, 3.8%: The back's fine, really, although I made one kick to that. The front is short. Use potassium sulfate.

I'm not sure what to make of the boron results here. :-) For this year, let's just ride it. The front looks fine, the back seems a bit short, but the grass won't really notice.

Recommendations:

May 1: Apply 8 pounds per thousand calcitic lime to back only. Apply 2 pounds per thousand calcitic lime to front.

May 15: Apply 2 pounds per thousand square feet of potassium sulfate to entire lawn.

September 1: Apply 2 pounds per thousand square feet of potassium sulfate to front only.

October 1: Apply 8 pounds per thousand calcitic lime to back only.

October 15: Apply 2 pounds per thousand square feet of potassium sulfate to front only.

Thank you so much. My phosphorous is really high in front. Does that mean no more milo? If so how would I feed organically if not milo? Replace with feed?

Thanks again Morph

priceless

I might change to soybean meal, if possible (which has lower P and would probably be much cheaper). Cottonseed meal for those on the transition zone border. :-)

But if not, keeping up with the Milo is fine if you have to. Better that than going back to the hard stuff. :-)