Nice! That was what I was hoping.
I think I'm going to have to practice making batches of soil with less Dolomite Lime to see if I can get the PH down some and see the results.
The 1st soil I made I added 1 1/2 cups of DL to 30 gallons of soil. 2nd batch I added 2 cups to 38 gallons of soil. The PH stayed at a steady PH 7 the entire grow with the 1st batch. Healthy plants at PH 7, want to see results from a PH of 6.5.
Just started a new batch of seeds and I'm going to experiment with two soils each having a different PH. A no-till and an amended soil combo with two different PH's.
I'm only doing this with two seedlings to see how they react.
I have a 10" clay pot with my amended soil in it that was just harvested, it has a ph of 7. I'm going to transplant it into a 3 gallon plastic pot undisturbed and surround it with new ffof that has a PH closer to 6.
Starting the seedlings in starter pots, then put the seedling in the center in a no-till fashion.
Going to do the same with a 10" clay pot of ffof that was just harvested and has a PH close to 6, I'll surround it in a 3 gallon plastic pot with my newest batch of amended soil that has a PH of 7.
I think in both cases the Dolomite in my soil will increase the PH of the ffof by the time I harvest, if they make it to harvest.
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