Lime can be applied to the soil at anytime. You just have to make sure you do a soil test first to see how much lime is needed.
Add sand or spred lime in the soil Add sand or spred lime in the soil Add sand or spred lime in the soil
The lime added to sweeten the soil is usually white limestone. It makes soil less acidic.
The farmers put lime water on acidic soil.
lime
put on it
Add sand or spred lime in the soil Add sand or spred lime in the soil Add sand or spred lime in the soil
Lime in soil helps reduce the acidity of the soil. The PH of the soil should be checked before adding lime to it. Some plants that like lime added to the soil are sunflower, carnations, poppy, and sumac to name a few.
Lime will change the PH of the soil. Evergreens like a acid soil and lime will add to much alkaline.
quick lime or slaked lime is added to acidic soil
The lime added to sweeten the soil is usually white limestone. It makes soil less acidic.
The farmers put lime water on acidic soil.
That can only be known by doing a soil test. Generally none. Some people swear by Epsom Salts
First you need to determine if your lawn needs lime. Lime will increase the alkalinity of the soil. You want a fairly neutral soil for lawns. That is not too acidic or too alkaline. You need to determine the pH of your soil to learn the amount of lime that will provide the desired result. A soil test with recommendations specific to correcting pH can be obtained from your local county extension service. If your question has more to do conversions there are 43,560 square foot per acre.
This depends on the PH (acidity-alkalinity of your soil), the lime may not be required.There will be some lime in the fertilizer but,if, after a soil test, lime is required, it can be applied at the same time as the fertilizer.
it raises soil acidity pH
lime
Yes you can