If you use as much gypsum as most of us I would think k sulfate would be the worst choice of that list. If pH allows k silicate is another possibility
If you use as much gypsum as most of us I would think k sulfate would be the worst choice of that list. If pH allows k silicate is another possibility
Why k sulfate a bad choice ?
Gypsum is Calcium Sulfate, there's probably already enough S floating around
With a ph of 5.6 I probably do have some room to use k silicate.
At that pH you need to think about getting some calcium carbonate (carbonato de calcio) into your program, some oyster shells, bone meal, etc... you for sure need calcium.
A soil analysis would be good too...
I know it's pretty crazy. Ya hard clay that when it gets wet your truck sinks to the frame lol. It's semi flat no farm land flat like you guys are used to but there's probably 15' or less elevation in 500x350.
I think I have a plan. Most everything will be on the way by the end of next week. There will be compost, microbes and minerals. I may be the first guy ever to spray snow with humic to get a jump on the season idk.
Edit lots of foliar and anions. I think the mnS was 75 lbs a acre ish. I have to double check to make sure I'm not breaking any rules with quantities. I think I was gonna do Cu in foliar only cuz the fungi are gonna need all the help they can ger
I'm surprised some random dude hasn't suggested gypsum yet though
Jesus bud I wouldn't say it's worthless. Would the AA8.2 worked in this situation? Oh ya. But I seem to be reading it just fine and I think Its gonna work out.
Kinda feel like jidoka has a opinion of a general direction and SN think I should throw in the towel?
So since this is a soil balancing thread and I've made seemingly endless shots at gypsum....here you boys go.
Hard clay and I'm scratching my head a bit but amendment price went down alot from my prejudgement from an analysis 3 miles down the road. I'm thinking TSP, sulfur, Mn sulfate, Zn sulfate, solubor
Edit about 2" aspen wood chips and either blood meal or oceanic fert