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School Me on Lime
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<blockquote data-quote="JCDEERMAN" data-source="post: 5393073" data-attributes="member: 5787"><p>What does your access look like? I'd wager to say a co-op truck won't come out to spread that little amount. You could see if they have a buggy you could rent. They can mix your fertilizer in with the lime also (however I've never done that). </p><p></p><p>Ag lime starts working in the soil after about 6 months and lasts much longer than pelletized lime. Pelletized lime takes less time to get activated in the soil (about 3 months) but doesn't last as long. </p><p></p><p>We got ag lime spread earlier this spring and it was $34 a ton, but that's in bulk - we had many new fields made. I'd say call at least 2 co-op's in your area and see if they rent out a buggy and get a price for what you need.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JCDEERMAN, post: 5393073, member: 5787"] What does your access look like? I’d wager to say a co-op truck won’t come out to spread that little amount. You could see if they have a buggy you could rent. They can mix your fertilizer in with the lime also (however I’ve never done that). Ag lime starts working in the soil after about 6 months and lasts much longer than pelletized lime. Pelletized lime takes less time to get activated in the soil (about 3 months) but doesn’t last as long. We got ag lime spread earlier this spring and it was $34 a ton, but that’s in bulk - we had many new fields made. I’d say call at least 2 co-op’s in your area and see if they rent out a buggy and get a price for what you need. [/QUOTE]
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