This customer's father applied 2 tons of lime to his farms and there was no pH adjustment a year later. Last year when applying 98G to a grid sampled field we changed the pH 1 point (not 0.1 but 1.0 whole point ) in one growing season. ![]() In trials we have seen adjustments to the soil in as little a 2 weeks. SuperCal 98G pelletized lime does change the pH of soils faster and more effectively than ag lime. It is an effective lime source because it is very fine material as well as easy to handle and apply using broadcast fertilizer spreaders however, it simply cannot neutralize soil acidity any better (or faster ) than conventional ag lime materials. It is not that pelletized lime is a poor lime source. This question comes up every year - can I put down a lower rate of pelletized lime and achieve the same result as typical ag-lime at a higher rate? Perhaps, but using a fraction of the recommended rate (say a fourth or a third ) will likely not achieve the desired result. ![]() Here's my response to their effort to disprove pelletized lime.Ī ) Pelletized Lime, Can I Get Away with Lower Rates? - R. Network C.O.R.N Newsletter 2009-09 April 14, 2009- April 21, 2009, published by Ohio State. $12 will buy a ton a bit at the quarry, Acid soil really responds to lime. Might be the best money you spend all year, might not. Posted 06:57 (#684333 - in reply to #684315) Subject: Re: Pelletized LimeĢ00 lbs is $12 spread here. ![]() Will I get any response by using pelletized lime for this years corn and soybeans. Wanted to spread beat lime this winter but conditions didn't allow, to much snow. Posted 06:04 (#684315) Subject: Pelletized Lime
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