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- A growing body of research shows that applying gypsum to agricultural land offers many potential benefits to soil and water quality and crop productivity.
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- Midwest Soil Improvement Symposium | GYPSOIL's Soil Improvement Seminar
- Dr. Darrell Norton, Gypsum | See Dr. Norton's outputs from his experiments
- Dr. Darrell Norton, Gypsum | See Dr. Norton's outputs from his experiments
- Dr. Darrell Norton, Gypsum | See Dr. Norton's outputs from his experiments
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- New uses for gypsum in agriculture will be highlighted at the Midwest Soil Improvement Symposium: Research and Practical Insights into Using Gypsum on August 23, 2011, 7:30 AM to 5:00 PM. The event will be held at the University of Wisconsin Arlington Agricultural Research Station.
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• Gypsum is a soluble source of S for plants. • Sulfur is important for protein formation in plants. • Studies from Dr. Warren Dick of the Ohio State University, Wooster, Ohio show S in rainfall has been greatly reduced since the late 1970’s and show a yield increase in co
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A growing body of research shows that applying gypsum to agricultural land offers many potential benefits to soil and water quality and crop productivity. Gypsum was the focus of the Midwest Soil Improvement Symposium: Research and Practical Insights into Using Gypsum held August 23 a