organic 0-0-60 for bloom
- Thread starter maina
- Start date
dirt clean
Well-Known Member
I will answer, lol, no. google it. but here is a good one
Muriate of Potash: It's odd how this old-fashioned name remains in use! Muriate comes from Muria, the Latin for brine. Muriate of potash is potassium chloride containing between 50 and 60 per cent potash. It was deposited eons ago by ancient seas and should be considered a natural product, blessed by organocultists, but it is not. Its chlorine content passes off rapidly when applied to soil. As explained under soil organisms, however, muriate of potash is harmful to certain beneficial bacteria. Some authorities think sulfate of potash makes a better potash fertilizer.
Sulfate of Potash: This contains 48 per cent potash. It is more expensive than muriate of potash but is considered less harmful to bacteria and [COLOR=blue! important][COLOR=blue! important]plant[/COLOR][/COLOR] roots.
Wood Ashes: About the only generally-available organic source for potash fertilizer, this material is treasured by organic gardeners. Wood ashes contain about 6 per cent potash, plus considerable lime. Before corn cobs were used industrially, the cobs were burned in huge piles. The resultant ashes were peculiarly rich in potash - up to 35 per cent. Almost any ash resulting from burning organic materials that contain some fiber should be a fair source of potash fertilizer. Wood ashes are particularly good to use for adding potash to a compost heap.
i love copy, paste. like frickin magic for us old timers.
Muriate of Potash: It's odd how this old-fashioned name remains in use! Muriate comes from Muria, the Latin for brine. Muriate of potash is potassium chloride containing between 50 and 60 per cent potash. It was deposited eons ago by ancient seas and should be considered a natural product, blessed by organocultists, but it is not. Its chlorine content passes off rapidly when applied to soil. As explained under soil organisms, however, muriate of potash is harmful to certain beneficial bacteria. Some authorities think sulfate of potash makes a better potash fertilizer.
Sulfate of Potash: This contains 48 per cent potash. It is more expensive than muriate of potash but is considered less harmful to bacteria and [COLOR=blue! important][COLOR=blue! important]plant[/COLOR][/COLOR] roots.
Wood Ashes: About the only generally-available organic source for potash fertilizer, this material is treasured by organic gardeners. Wood ashes contain about 6 per cent potash, plus considerable lime. Before corn cobs were used industrially, the cobs were burned in huge piles. The resultant ashes were peculiarly rich in potash - up to 35 per cent. Almost any ash resulting from burning organic materials that contain some fiber should be a fair source of potash fertilizer. Wood ashes are particularly good to use for adding potash to a compost heap.
i love copy, paste. like frickin magic for us old timers.