7 soil wetting agents were trialled on a creeping bentgrass green in Sydney, NSW, Australia. The products tested were: Tricure Hydroforce Ultra (full and half rates) Propel A proprietary formulation with plant elicitors H20 Maximizer HydroLink Rapid. The aim was to see how these perform in the field and we looked at the following characteristics relating to soil-wetting agent use. Surface hardness. Does the use of soil-wetting agents affect surface hardness? Soil moisture content. Do these actually affect soil moisture? Disease incidence. Can you use soil surfactants to reduce disease severity or even prevent turfgrass disease? Turf quality. Does the use of soil-wetting agents have any impact on turfgrass quality? The results were as follows: Turf quality Only the Hydroforce Recovery treatment has significantly lower turf quality than the control. Over the 200-day trial period, there are only three occasions where there are significant differences in turf quality. Soil moisture Only the Hydrolink Rapid and Gilba Solutions proprietary formulations have significantly higher moisture contents at 75mm depth than the control. Surface Hardness The Propel, H20 Maximiser and Hydrolink Rapid treatments are the only ones with no significant difference in surface hardness in comparison to the control. Disease incidence After 106 days dollar spot was seen on the plots. The results can be split between treatments that give lower numbers than the control and those that show no difference from the control. The soil wetting agents showing fewer infection centres are Tricure, Hydroforce Ultra, Gilba Proprietary, Propel, and Hydroforce Recovery.