HESKETT M ? Many soils of high-rainfall parts of New Zealand lack Lime, ? and contain large quantities of Iron and Allumina, which i rob the farmer of about four-fifths of every ton of Water- ;!; • Soluble Phosphates spread on these soils; a Basic Slag contains, among other minerals, large quantities of a non5; acid chemical compound known as Calcium-Silico-Phosphate ;i| which, it is claimed, has the power of unlocking these dormant minerals from the soil. The phosphates of a Basic Slag 5 cannot be locked up by these soils because they are already J? combined in a form easily digested by the root acids as they 5 need them. . ’ i Made in New Zealand for New Zealand Soils. x Finely ground and packed 18 bags to the ton, it is delivered $ f.o.r. Huntly, Waikato. Obtainable • from Merchants and % Dairy Companies or from the Chief Distributors— Arthur Yates & Co., Ltd. I Whangarei : AUCKLAND : ' New Plymouth
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZJAG19420216.2.57.1
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 64, Issue 2, 16 February 1942, Page 128
Word Count
152Page 128 Advertisement 1 New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 64, Issue 2, 16 February 1942, Page 128
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