I tried to research what exactly makes peat moss acidic in a chem
text, but I'm even more stumped than ever.
are water-soluble. Could anyone shed some light on this question?
you know sage, i'm planning to do blueberries in raised beds. the
ones in the ground are pitiful after 10 years. i could never seem to
get enough fertilizer on them.
they say that real alkalinity is hard to ovecome.
there's never enough rain to wash away sodium buildup. each watering
only adds more. have you tried sulfur? it's the only thing that
works for my farmer/nephew in Yuma. the sodium is still there, but
at least it's neutralized to form sulfites and sulfates.
i assumed that peat moss was already as leached as can be, so i have
an alternate theory.
(-COOH) attached to them, like vinegar (CH3COOH).but as molecules
become larger, they're less likely to be soluble.
organic molecules left over from anaerobic decomposition of
cellulose, with lots of -COOH groups attached?
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