Lime Time?

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Subject Author Date
Lime Time? Tom The Great 08-08-2006
Posted by Tom The Great on August 8, 2006, 10:41 am
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Hello,

Saw another post about lime type, and wondered, what is the schedule
for putting down Lime? I'm in NE PA.

thx,

tom

Posted by Steveo on August 8, 2006, 10:44 am
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> Hello,
>
> Saw another post about lime type, and wondered, what is the schedule
> for putting down Lime? I'm in NE PA.
>
> thx,
>
> tom
>
It can be applied anytime the ground isn't frozen, it would help to time it
right before rain to help wash it in.

Posted by Stubby on August 8, 2006, 3:31 pm
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Tom The Great wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Saw another post about lime type, and wondered, what is the schedule
> for putting down Lime? I'm in NE PA.

It is not very important, especially if you are putting down limestone
which takes years to act. Get a pH test kit and monitor it.

Some plants really like a sweet soil. Clematis, lilac (Syringa L.) and a few others.
Lime will also help keep moss and mushrooms out of your lawn. In
fact moss in the lawn is a telltale that I use to tell if I have enough.
If you grow potatoes, keep the lime away from them!

Posted by Tom The Great on August 8, 2006, 8:13 pm
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On Tue, 08 Aug 2006 15:31:34 -0400, Stubby

>Tom The Great wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> Saw another post about lime type, and wondered, what is the schedule
>> for putting down Lime? I'm in NE PA.
>
>It is not very important, especially if you are putting down limestone
>which takes years to act. Get a pH test kit and monitor it.

So you can add too much lime, right?

tom

>
>Some plants really like a sweet soil. Clematis, lilac (Syringa L.) and a few others.
> Lime will also help keep moss and mushrooms out of your lawn. In
>fact moss in the lawn is a telltale that I use to tell if I have enough.
> If you grow potatoes, keep the lime away from them!

Posted by Steveo on August 9, 2006, 6:49 am
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>> It is not very important, especially if you are putting down limestone
> which takes years to act.
>
Years?

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