To supply calcium to the soil, use calcium nitrate (a good nitrogen source) or calcium sulfate (also know as gypsum or landplaster). To apply calcium directly to the fruit, spray 4 lb of calcium nitrate or calcium chlori - Calcium sulfate - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	To supply calcium to the soil, use calcium nitrate (a good nitrogen source) or calcium sulfate (also know as gypsum or landplaster). To apply calcium directly to the fruit, spray 4 lb of calcium nitrate or calcium chlori Add to Reading List Document Date: 2013-02-28 08:53:44 Open Document File Size: 417,09 KB Share Result on Facebook City brussels / / Company Potash / / Country United States / / Facility Plant Tissue Sampling You / Mail Service Center / / IndustryTerm supplemental applications / nitrogen solutions / agricultural chemicals / / Organization N.C. Vegetable Growers Association / Mail Service Center / North Carolina Department of Agriculture / Raleigh NC / / Person Colleen M. Hudak-Wise / Steve Troxler / / / Position representative / Director www.ncagr.gov/agronomi/ / Commissioner / / Product calcium chloride / / ProvinceOrState North Carolina / / Region southeastern U.S. / / Technology html / / URL www.ncagr.gov/agronomi / www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/hil/veg / / SocialTag Physiological plant disorders Fertilizers Chemical elements Dietary minerals Reducing agents Soil pH Soil Calcium deficiency Boron deficiency Chemistry

To supply calcium to the soil, use calcium nitrate (a good nitrogen source) or calcium sulfate (also know as gypsum or landplaster). To apply calcium directly to the fruit, spray 4 lb of calcium nitrate or calcium chloriAdd to Reading List