CaryNC
Well-Known Member
I have had issues growing corn for 3 or more seasons. My soil here is amazingly the same as when I lived in Florida - it is a poor sandy loam. I thought when I moved from Ocala, there would be richer ground for me to grow what I wanted in the new place, but no.
A farmer only a few stones throw from here who grows corn every season was kind enough to advise me on the next crop I grow for this particular soil. Chicken, you may want to pay particular attention here because this probably applies to you.
His exact words were: "Nitrogen the living $h!t out of it. Put down what you think is too much, and then add a little more".
My tomatoes this year are showing a severe calcium deficiency, so I know I need that also. But I will be adding a bunch of nitrogen and till it in next spring.
A farmer only a few stones throw from here who grows corn every season was kind enough to advise me on the next crop I grow for this particular soil. Chicken, you may want to pay particular attention here because this probably applies to you.
His exact words were: "Nitrogen the living $h!t out of it. Put down what you think is too much, and then add a little more".
My tomatoes this year are showing a severe calcium deficiency, so I know I need that also. But I will be adding a bunch of nitrogen and till it in next spring.