Funny, because the fact that it's sold separately saves me money, since it's a generic fert sold by hundreds of ag companies.
about a month ago or so i lurnt that farmers inject anhyrous ammonia about a foot or so underground. that stuff has to be the cheapest form of nitrogen i'd guess?
Mycorrhizae are defined as a symbiotic relationship between fungus and plant (Sylvia et al., 2005 ). Among soil microorganisms, arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMFs) are ubiquitous, facilitating plants with more intimate access to water and nutrients and thus improving plant growth, especially under stress conditions.
That is only one part of a multi-part feed. By definition it's going to be incomplete when you are only considering "part A". How would you go about adding the Sulphur if you are eliminating magnesium sulfate?
Jacks 321 is a complete formulation, but of course only part A will be incomplete. You honestly have no idea what you're talking about, and are out of your league trying to explain something which you barely understand. If you prefer ammonium nitrate, there are plenty of 1-parts out there with it. You will end up paying more than you would with Jacks 321 however, kid.
magnesium sulfate (Epsom salt} and calcium nitrate form gypsum...calcium nitrate is a macro nutrient part A. magnesium nitrate a micro nutrient that is in part b of cogos the sulfur comes from copper sulfate zinc sulfate and manganese sulfate.. you are correct in saying that if you mix correctly there isnt a issue "if" you have a complete formulation which jacks is not
bill argo from blackmore is good Larry Metcaf is better
Calnit is sold separately because interacts and precipitates with other nutrients, especially P and S.
Jacks 321 is complete, however "part A" on it's own is not. Magnesium Sulfate and Calcium Nitrate will only react when mixed in a concentrated form, which is why you need multiple injectors when you run such a formula in concentration. When you follow the basic instructions for mixing, your concern becomes a non-issue.
calcium nitrate and magnesium sulfate form gypsum whether both of them are in the fertilizer directly or mixed in one at a time. anytime a formula is not balanced properly it will form participates. so jacks has magnesium sulfate and then you buy another bag or bottle of liquid and add it...the results will be the same
That's only true when mixed in concentrations, not true when mixed at feed strength. So long as you mix and dilute your CalNit and MagSul separately to dilution before you mix them together it's a non-issue, or so long as you have separate Dosatrons or injectors.
I notice that you selectively avoided this previous statement which I pointed out:
