CALCIUM 8% is designed as a foliar nutritional spray to supply Calcium in a convenient soluble form. It is recommended for application to crops where Calcium sprays have proven effective.
COMPATIBILITY:
This product is compatible with most pesticides and fertilizers. A simple jar test for compatibility is recommended prior to any large scale mixing. In mixing, always add this product to the tank last. Applying area in combination will increase absorption. Do not use with phosphate fertilizers, lime, lime sulfur or other very basic products.
DIRECTIONS:
Mix contents before using. Drip and liquid fertilizer applications: Apply 1 to 3 gallons per acre in multiple treatments 1 to 2 weeks apart throughout the growing season. May be applied with nitrogen solutions.
FOLIAR APPLICATION:
Use 1 to 3 quarts per acre in multiple treatments. Apply when plants are young and growing vigorously, and not under stress. Apply at 10 to 14 day intervals. Use the lower rates on field and vegetable crops, and the higher dosages for vine and fruit crops. Use 25 to 40 gallons of water per acre by ground sprayers, or in 5 gallons of water per acre by air plane.
PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS:
CAUTION, KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
Avoid prolonged skin contact. Do not apply when weather conditions favor drift.
STORAGE AND DISPOSAL:
Do not contaminate water, food or feed by storage or disposal. Follow all governmental procedures for the disposal of pesticide spray solutions. Triple rinse container and empty rinse into spray tank. Dispose of empty container according to approved local practices: contact county agricultural commissioner for disposal information.
CONDITIONS OF SALE:
Follow directions carefully. Mixing and methods of application, weather and crop conditions, mixtures with other chemicals not specifically recommended, and other influencing factors in the use of this product are beyond the control of the seller. Buyer assumes all risks of use, storage and handling of this material not in strict accordance with directions given herewith.
