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Yes, you could apply Potassium Sulfate to your lawn if your soil analysis shows Potassium deficiency. The application rate depends on the quality of your soil. However, we recommend applying 2 pounds per 100 sq. ft. or 2 tablespoons per gallon of water for maintenance purposes.

Potassium Sulphate 17IX (Tech Grade)

To keep your garden green and maximize your yield, add potassium when your plants start to flower or if you spot yellowing. In addition, testing your soil every one to two years will let you know exactly what amendments to make.

Potassium sulfate is an excellent source of K nutrition for plants. The K portion of the K₂SO₄ is no different from other common potash fertilizers. However, it also supplies a valuable source of S, which protein synthesis and enzyme function require.

(0:0:50) A water-soluble fertilizer with high Potassium and Sulphate Sulphur content along with an optimal amount of Sodium. It is readily soluble in water and is best for drip irrigation and foliar application of fertilizer. This combination ensures strong flower and fruit development.

Rich compost and well-rotted manure are two great options! Here are our favorite potassium-rich amendments: Alfalfa Meal: This is basically ground up dried alfalfa plants, and it adds a small boost of all macronutrients and many micronutrients.

Yes, you could apply Potassium Sulfate to your lawn if your soil analysis shows Potassium deficiency. The application rate depends on the quality of your soil. However, we recommend applying 2 pounds per 100 sq. ft. or 2 tablespoons per gallon of water for maintenance purposes.

Potassium chloride is referred to as “muriate (meaning chloride) of potash” or MOP, while potassium sulfate is sometimes called “sulfate of potash” or SOP. The biggest differences between MOP and SOP are from the anion accompanying the potassium.