ecmn | LPaulson7 - 12/3/2024 17:00
If you’re not putting the amount of fertilizer back on that a plant is using you’re mining the soil, pretty simple. We know for a fact that corn removes .25lb/bu/ac of k2o, if you’re not putting that same amount back on its mining the soil. The soil in not magically producing NPK…you cannot create something from nothing, that defies the laws of physics.
Let’s see some soil test results, I’ve venture to guess that your soil levels are pretty low in fertility.
Your a coward and weak. You tried to say stuff about me in the other topic and you remove them. And your so weak that if someone is talking facts that you can't comprehend or debate you resort to personal attacks.
I have explained many times how there is zero direct correlation between soil test readings and yield, or high readings for bragging rights only profits the retailers, or that other than heavy equipment it is impossible to mine the soil. 8th grade earth science. I
You still have not tried to explain how by me putting more nutrients at the plant is mining. I never once gave an example based on a yield goal. I gave examples of timing, placement, different products you can use. less overall lbs of product but you can get more lbs of nutrients. And you put me down. Pathetic.
This is basic math and 101 of Agronomy.
I have also explained how top yield Growers use the same system, that's where I got a lot of info from. And although you have never grown 200 bushel beans or 600 bushel corn you proceed to try to bash it.
Among all the other links and names I have shared as resources let's add the Rodale institute as another one that has done long term studies that soil health/nutrient management can build soil.
Maybe use the internet for research and not naked women and you might learn something
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Raising K levels
