elduderito
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I've seen dolomite lime in various organic soil mixes since the overgrow days... most people would say that soil need to have lime added every two cycles...
Oh for sure. If you’re outdoors in beds or the ground it makes sense. My impression from OP was they had a bag (“1.5 cu ft soil”) of new FFOF.I agree. But when you’re two or three years into the same dirt a test will help to give you a solid baseline to work from. A dumb ass like me needs to Eliminate as much guesswork as possible. There will still be plenty of guessing games left to play! Don’t have the experience to just start chucking things in.But have to admit I do it anyway! Can’t help it!
Miller Chemical is a good company and makes one of my favorite kelp extracts. However, EDTA in your calcium supplement is not natural or "organic".I use this and epson salts:
Miller Calcium Chelate prevents and cures blossom end rot on tomoates!
Miller Calcium Chelate FOR TREATMENT OF SOILS AND CROPS WHERE CALCIUM DEFICIENCY IS DIAGNOSED OR SUSPECTED. Black spots on your tomatoes is an indication of calcium deficiency.www.berryhilldrip.com
Don't sweat it. You might see some high pH issues and Ca also can block other nutrients. Just keep an eye on things.Unfortunately, due to my impatience, the damage is already done. Meaning: the lime I bought is already mixed into the new soil. I transplanted the plants yesterday.
It seems I made a poor choice. Given that, can someone tell me maybe what problems I might expect and perhaps a remedy? Is this irreversible damage?