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<blockquote data-quote="Dave" data-source="post: 1457034" data-attributes="member: 498"><p>Depending on exactly how low the pH is just raising the pH will increase the amount of available P there will be in the soil. At a low pH there is P present that won't show in the test results. This is true with other nutrients too but not to the extreme it is with P. This is one of the reasons that raising the pH will have such a positive affect on yield. </p><p>I also would not have a fertilizer salesman read a soils test. It should be relatively easy to find someone to look at your test results who will explain it to you without the conflict of interest of selling you fertilizer. Cooperate extension, university, conservation district, or a CCA who doesn't work for a fertilizer company would be where I would look.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave, post: 1457034, member: 498"] Depending on exactly how low the pH is just raising the pH will increase the amount of available P there will be in the soil. At a low pH there is P present that won't show in the test results. This is true with other nutrients too but not to the extreme it is with P. This is one of the reasons that raising the pH will have such a positive affect on yield. I also would not have a fertilizer salesman read a soils test. It should be relatively easy to find someone to look at your test results who will explain it to you without the conflict of interest of selling you fertilizer. Cooperate extension, university, conservation district, or a CCA who doesn't work for a fertilizer company would be where I would look. [/QUOTE]
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