soil amelioration

What is Gypsum

December 18th, 2015|

Gypsum (CaSO4· 2H2O) is a soft white, grey, brownish or slightly pink mineral consisting of hydrated calcium sulphate also know as calcium sulphate di-hydrate. It occurs mainly in sedimentary deposits and is used to for soil amelioration and in building construction materials. Gypsum is moderately water-soluble (~2.0–2.5 g/l at 25 °C) and, in contrast to most other salts, it exhibits

Sodic Soils Still Require Attenion

April 27th, 2015|

Putting the dollars into sodic soil management  Key Points of the GRDC article: - Sodicity is the presence of too much sodium (Na) in the soil. - Australia represents the majority of the world’s sodicity issues which can lead to a reduction in plant growth and grain yield as well as decreased soil structural ability.

Gypsum is White Gold

July 7th, 2013|

Pacific Fertiliser Gypsum Is Almost A Universal Soil Amendment Irrigated land eventually leads to sodicity and salinity unless extreme care is taken. Gypsum is a key ingredient for the maintenance of agriculture on many types of soils and over a wide pH range including sodicity.  Advantages of Pacific gypsum in addition to prevention and correction

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