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    #11
    I will second the use of citric acid. Have been using it for years to adjust the ph when spraying Glyphosates.

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      #12
      We've always used ams (ammonium sulfate) for our hard water with great results. Used at 0.5 % w/volume

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        #13
        ammonium sulphate is another salt, it has a salt index of 69, Glyphosate is another salt, your fertilizers are salts. To much salts can be very damaging to your soils and to your crop. Salts can induce a drought like condition on your plants and rob you of yield. over years of using fert, salts can build up in your soils and can cause alot of problems.

        In fact this can be proven in many fields. Retailers will never tell you this becuase fertilzer is a salt and they might loose sales if you reduce your rates. They would rather keep quite and let your soil become worthless. remenber you can't drink salt water and neither can plants.

        I've told many farmers whats on there soil samples with just a few questions about there soils. And i've never met the farmers before and it's over the phone to.

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          #14
          Salts are essential to life, PERIOD. Now too much salt, that is another story.

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