|
|
Fertilizer Recommendation Tables - 2007 Revision
| Author: |
Keith Reid - Soil
Fertility Specialist/OMAFRA
|
| Creation Date: |
October
2007
|
| Last Reviewed: |
October
2007
|
2007 Revision
Potassium Requirement Table - Field Crops
Potash (K2O) required - kg/ha
| Soil Potassium (1M ammonium
acetate extract) mg K L-1 of soil (ppm K) |
Spring
barley, mixed grain, spring wheat |
Corn,
sweet corn, sorghum, sunflower |
Soybeans, peas,
field beans, snap beans, lima beans, |
| 0‑15 |
90 HR |
170 HR
|
120 HR
|
| 16‑30 |
80 HR |
160 HR
|
110 HR
|
| 31‑45 |
70 HR |
140 HR
|
90 HR
|
| 46‑60 |
50 HR |
110 HR
|
80 HR
|
| 61‑80 |
40 HR |
80 MR
|
60 MR
|
| 81‑100 |
30 MR |
50 MR
|
40 MR
|
| 101‑120 |
20 MR |
30 MR
|
30 MR
|
| 121‑150 |
20 MR |
0 LR
|
0 LR
|
| 151‑180 |
0 LR |
0 RR
|
0 RR
|
| 181‑210 |
0 RR |
0 RR
|
0 RR
|
| 211‑250 |
0 RR |
0 RR
|
0 RR
|
| 250+ |
0 NR* |
0 NR*
|
0 NR*
|
* adding nutrients to soils with these levels of nutrients
may reduce crop yields or quality by interfering with the uptake of
other nutrients.
Potash (K2O) required - kg/ha
Soil potassium (1M ammonium
acetate extract) mg K L-1 of soil
(ppm K) |
Oats, spring rye, mustard, canola,
fodder rape, kale, buckwheat, flax, millet, unimproved pasture |
Winter wheat, winter barley, winter
rye, or winter triticale with or without seeding down (at seeding) |
Spring cereals, seeded down, (oats,
mixed grain barley, rye) direct seeding (at seeding). (See
next column for fall application) |
Established hay-pasture,
fall application. New seedings (after harvest) |
| 0‑15 |
70 HR
|
50 HR
|
90 HR
|
480 HR
|
| 16‑30 |
50 HR
|
40 HR
|
80 HR
|
400 HR
|
| 31‑45 |
40 HR
|
30 HR
|
70 HR
|
320 HR
|
| 46‑60 |
30 HR
|
20 HR
|
50 HR
|
270 HR
|
| 61‑80 |
20 MR
|
20 MR
|
40 HR
|
200 HR
|
| 81‑100 |
20 MR
|
20 MR
|
30 MR
|
130 HR
|
| 101‑120 |
0 LR
|
20 LR
|
20 MR
|
70 MR
|
| 121‑150 |
0 RR
|
0 RR
|
20 MR
|
20 MR
|
| 151‑180 |
0 RR
|
0 RR
|
0 LR
|
0 LR
|
| 181‑210 |
0 RR
|
0 RR
|
0 RR
|
0 LR
|
| 211‑250 |
0 RR
|
0 RR
|
0 RR
|
0 RR
|
| 250+ |
0 NR*
|
0 NR*
|
0 NR*
|
0 NR*
|
* adding nutrients to soils with these levels of nutrients
may reduce crop yields or quality by interfering with the uptake of
other nutrients.
The fertilizer rates in this table are designed
to produce highest economic yields when accompanied by good or above
average management. Research data show that
higher rates will occasionally produce higher yields but that these
increases in yield are likely to be small
and uneconomic.
HR, MR, LR, RR, and NR denote, respectively, high, medium,
low, rare and no probabilities of profitable crop response to applied
nutrient.
Approved: Ontario Soil Management Research and
Services Committee (June 2007).
For more information:
Toll Free: 1-877-424-1300
Local: (519) 826-4047
E-mail: ag.info.omafra@ontario.ca
|