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Sul Po Mag


SHEP

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This is my Christmas present.  Mfg by Greenway Biotech in Santa Fe Springs.  Can you suggest where to reference application rates, and also locate which genus/species are heavy or light feeders

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Does anyone have Axel's chart that he posted previously and removed?  I have read the articles, but, application rates for containers (nor field grown) is not in the reference article from the U of Florida.  Cecile

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I just broadcast it generously by hand. It only lasts a year or so. Jersey green sand can do the same thing, it takes a year to kick in but then it lasts about 5 years and it’s organic. I put down both sulpomag and green sand the first year and now the problems That I was experiencing  with potassium deficiency have corrected themselves. It’s been about two or three years. The greensand also has other beneficial properties that help you build better soil. 

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I should note that not all greensand is created equally and does not work the same, you want Jersey not Texas greensand 

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On 1/1/2018, 5:37:20, rprimbs said:

Potassium is supposed to encourage root growth.  Maybe it would help newly planted palms take hold.

Thinking Phosphorus is your "root stimulator" as a pose to Potassium, which is supposed to be the overall regulator in the N-P-K formulation( or is what I've read)  I apply a higher %' age of Phosphorus at the start of the growing year for the Plumeria/ other tropical stuff, and palms to jump start  new root growth. Higher K the rest of the year.

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5 hours ago, Palmdude said:

I should note that not all greensand is created equally and does not work the same, you want Jersey not Texas greensand 

:greenthumb::greenthumb: Good to know. Didn't realize Greensand can remain that effective longer term.  How's your garden doing??

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On 1/1/2018 11:54:26, Phoenikakias said:

Here is available this stuffhttp://www.kali-gmbh.com/uken/fertiliser/products/patentkali.html, which has double quantity of sulphate and 50% more potassium. Any ideas whether it can do same job as Sul Po Mag? 

Yes, it will do the same job. The ratio potassium-magnesium is perfect, 3-1.

If you have alkaline soil or water, more sulphate will be good.

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38 minutes ago, Monòver said:

Yes, it will do the same job. The ratio potassium-magnesium is perfect, 3-1.

If you have alkaline soil or water, more sulphate will be good.

:):greenthumb::greenthumb::greenthumb:

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