|
Soil Preparation and Analysis
|
Subject: What range of ppm do you need of N,P,K, in your
|
|
From
|
Location
|
Message
|
Date Posted
|
1234567890 |
New Hampshire, USA
|
patch, and how many pounds of each is needed to raise it one part per million?
|
8/10/2009 6:48:52 AM
|
TruckTech1471 |
South Bloomfield, Ohio
|
ppm x 2=lbs. per acre. Have you had a soil test and recommendations? If your soil is naturally high in some nutrients, you will want to balance the other nutrients to match.
For example, my soil is naturally very high in both P and K, so I don't add any in the spring. The only time I might add K is to finish a fruit in September. Also, the recommended Nitrogen was 75 lbs. per acre. I just figured what fraction of an acre I was growing on and applied calcium nitrate accordingly. If memory serves me correctly, calcium nitrate has an analysis of 15-0-0-19.5.
Don't forget the micro nutrients either. Balance them with your macros.
|
8/10/2009 9:58:47 PM
|
1234567890 |
New Hampshire, USA
|
soil test was 14ppm for N, 5ppm for P, and 143ppm forK
|
8/10/2009 10:25:55 PM
|
Total Posts: 3 |
Current Server Time: 11/24/2024 3:28:57 PM |
|