Managing crop fertility requires a plan. “Let’s get started in the fall with a good soil test and get a good base program out there,” said AgroLiquid Sales Account Manager Brad Schultz. “Then we can start to look ahead and make determinations on whether we want to do some additional applications throughout the growing season.” If the soil test indicates fertility levels are deficient, Schultz recommends meeting with the local agronomist and evaluating ways to have a healthier crop.
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