Friday, 12 March 2010

Potash Serpentine Super

The Potash Serpentine Super Range:

N   

P    

K

S    

Mg

Ca

15% Potash Serpentine Super

0.0

5.7

7.5

7.3

4.7

13

20% Potash Serpentine Super

0.0

5.4

10.0

6.9

4.4

12

30% Potash Serpentine Super

0.0

4.7

15.0

6.0

3.9

11


Physical Description:

Potash Serpentine Super is a blend of serpentine super and potassium chloride, mixed at differing ratios to provide a range of potash concentrations.


Uses:

This fertiliser provides phosphorus, potassium, sulphate and magnesium for pasture production on soils deficient in these nutrients. It is a good general fertiliser that can be used when sowing new pastures.


Benefits:

Although the phosphate content of this fertiliser is lower than that of potash superphosphate, this fertiliser is valuable in areas where a magnesium deficiency is suspected or may occur.


Application:

Typical application rates for Potash Serpentine Super on pasture and crops are 375kg/ha. This rate will vary according to crop type and soil fertility.

Clean equipment after use to avoid corrosion.


Storage & Handling:

As with most solid fertilisers, Potash Serpentine Super can be stored over a season as long as it is kept in a cool, dry, well ventilated area.


Disclaimer: While every attempt has been made to ensure the information contained on this site is accurate and complete we do not guarantee that is the case. Ravensdown’s directors, officers, employees and agents will not be liable for any direct, indirect or consequential loss arising from the use of or inability to use or reliance upon the information found on this site or for any errors or omissions regardless of whether such liability arises in contract, tort (including negligence) equity, breach of statutory duty or otherwise. You must make your own determination as to the accuracy and suitability to your purposes of the information prior to using it. Information on the site is of a general nature only and is not intended for use by any particular person. Before relying on any information you should seek specialist advice as to whether the information is relevant to your particular situation.