lloyd
Member
- Location
- Herefordshire
Quoted £275t MOP Sep delivery last week.
Just half load for areas that dont see enough muck.
Just half load for areas that dont see enough muck.
Cheaper than anythingQuoted £275t MOP Sep delivery last week.
Just half load for areas that dont see enough muck.
Also known as poysulphate thenJuniper is a British fertiliser from up north (I want to say polyhalite, but not certain). You can get it from your Fibrophos supplier, it is sold through Hatcher Fertilisers.
There are two grades, a 13% potash (organic approved) and a 25%, both with lots of sulphur and a few other goodies.
I put a load on back in March for an organic farmer and it spread well. It looks similar to Derbyshire lime, a gritty white dust.
I got home and when servicing the machine there was maybe a couple of kilos stuck in nooks and crannies so I sprinkled it on about a 6m square right in front of our kitchen window on a mowing field. I can see it stands out , no bother, so it works there at least!
Potash has, but there's masses of Polyhalite, sold as polysulphate, there will be more if the other mine gets openedI though the potash had run out there , they are testing phosphate at our farm
That's the stuff they are doing trails on here through AdasAlso known as poysulphate then
Potash has, but there's masses of Polyhalite, sold as polysulphate, there will be more if the other mine gets opened
That's the stuff they are doing trails on here through Adas
If your furthest block gets no/little muck or slurry, does the nearest get too much?
A common problem and if you get high P/K it can cause a lot of problems (plus high P not good for water quality).
What are they trialing it for? It’s Sulphur & Potash and has been readily available for several years.
Could be stuff from the other mine they are testingAlso known as poysulphate then
Potash has, but there's masses of Polyhalite, sold as polysulphate, there will be more if the other mine gets opened