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<blockquote data-quote="Douglas" data-source="post: 1426005" data-attributes="member: 8840"><p>It makes a lot of difference where you live. In the Midwest rust belt areas the deposits we much greater in the past and levels were very high before they started falling. The winds moved the smoke east and a lot hit the app. mountain chain hence the area named smokey mountains and acid rain killed a lot of trees. Here in central and eastern NC the deposits were much smaller than the Midwest but sufficient for what we planted but not it is gone. Folks are now adding sulfur every crop and to their yards. After years of fertilizing and getting green lawns some did soil test to figure out why the fertilizer wasn't working anymore to green up the fescue. It was a sulfur shortage no one had ever heard of.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Douglas, post: 1426005, member: 8840"] It makes a lot of difference where you live. In the Midwest rust belt areas the deposits we much greater in the past and levels were very high before they started falling. The winds moved the smoke east and a lot hit the app. mountain chain hence the area named smokey mountains and acid rain killed a lot of trees. Here in central and eastern NC the deposits were much smaller than the Midwest but sufficient for what we planted but not it is gone. Folks are now adding sulfur every crop and to their yards. After years of fertilizing and getting green lawns some did soil test to figure out why the fertilizer wasn't working anymore to green up the fescue. It was a sulfur shortage no one had ever heard of. [/QUOTE]
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