Using Gypsum in Agriculture | Warren Dick | November 27, 2020

Ohio State University’s Warren Dick discusses his research on gypsum and how it can impact agriculture.
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[@BigWesLawns]

🇨🇦👊🏻👨🏻‍🏭✨💖🙏🌾🍁♻️🍁If your lawn is meeting the asphalt, and salting plow trucks dump salt on your lawn, and its slow to green up in spring in the North Eastern region of USA & CANADA or where you have winter spring summer and fall, a light dose of gypsum will allow that excess salt to be washed out in spring. Hit it as soon as the snow melts and you can see bald grass, when you know its gonna rain it into the soil for you, but not wash it out. It comes pelletised, I recommend that form... The dusty stuff is difficult to spread for most folks. I put a lot of other stuff on the lawn as well, compost, biochar, alfalfa meal, coffee grounds, homemade bone meal, fish hydrolysate, compost tea, Jadam Liquid Fertilizers, and more. Why not? Lawn has soil under it too, and we need to feed the soil, and the grass will do the rest.

[@haris5311]

UPSC student was here

[@JoshElrod-lb9ib]

Wow ..