Skip to main content
Menu
Get Involved
Give
Contact
Ask Extension
About
Leadership
UMD Extension Impact
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Respect
Careers
Directory
Program and Organizational Development
Statewide Extension Advisory Council
Resources
Animal Agriculture
Plant Agriculture
Yard & Garden
Pests
Natural Resources
Environment & Energy
Agribusiness Management
Food & Nutrition
Health & Well-Being
4-H & Youth Education
Programs
4-H Youth Development
Family & Consumer Sciences
Agriculture & Food Systems
Environment & Natural Resources
Home & Garden Information Center
Locations
Publications
News & Events
All News
Events
Soil Fertility
Home
Resources
Soil Fertility
For full functionality of this site it is necessary to enable JavaScript. Here are
instructions for how to enable JavaScript in your web browser
.
Sort by:
Date
Title
Updated: April 8, 2022
The Importance of pH and Liming Material
extension.umd.edu 3 If I were stranded on a desert island and could do only one part of the soil test to determine how to grow food, I would test for pH.” This statement, made by Dr. Doug Beegle, my soil fertility professor, highlighted how important soil pH is. For most agronomic crops, the ideal pH is between 6.0 and 6.5. Alfalfa and barley prefer a bit higher pH of 6.5-7.0. Between the pH of 6 and 7, nutrient availability is at its optimum. Author: Kelly Nichols; Article Title: The Importance of pH and Liming Material
Updated: October 12, 2021
Maryland Milk Moos-September 2021
The Maryland Milk Moos is a quarterly newsletter published by the University of Maryland Extension that is focused on dairy topics related to Nutrition and Production, Herd Management, and Forage Production.
First
Previous
Page
1
Current page
2