Yes you can add blue dye as long as it is labeled for this use with CAL FLO Liquid Limestone
In general, CAL FLO Liquid Limestone and other lime applications on cool season grasses would start mid spring through summer. We suggest speaking with county extension office for specific timing in your area.
Yes, CAL FLO Liquid Limestone would be a faster way to add lime to pecan trees than using crushed limestone.
CAL FLO Liquid Limestone should be applied with proper spraying equipment not a watering can as directed on the product label. Watering cans will drench the product more than apply it evenly over an area when spraying.
CAL FLO Liquid Limestone should have a shelf life of 3-5 years, if stored correctly in a cool dark temperature stable environment and away from any direct sunlight.
When applying CAL FLO Liquid Limestone, normally, 2 to 3 gallons per acre can adjust pH by at least 1/2 point, and 4 to 6 gallons will adjust it 1 point.
CAL FLO will begin to freeze at temperatures of 32 degrees F and below. This product should not be stored in sheds, garagees or buildings where temperatures will reach freezing.
CAL FLO Liquid Limestone will last 8-12 weeks. Reapplication is needed every 8-12 weeks to optimize PH.
CAL FLO Liquid Limestone is not labeled for use on grazing pastures so we cannot provide timing. We would recommend contacting the manufacturer, Burnett Lime Company, at (864) 592-1658 for further information.
Yes, CAL FLO can be used in ponds. Per the product label instructions: “For Fish Ponds, general application rates are 2 1/2 gallons per surface acre of water. If commercial spray equipment is used, add one gallon of CAL FLO to 30 gallons of water and project the dilution on to the water to be treated. If CAL FLO is applied from a boat, slowly pour CAL FLO from a moving boat, letting the motor serve as a mixer. NOTE: For best results, water analysis is recommended to accurately determine application rate.”
CAL FLO can be used in ponds. Per the product label instructions: For Fish Ponds, general application rates are 2 1/2 gallons per surface acre of water. If commercial spray equipment is used, add one gallon of CAL FLO to 30 gallons of water and project the dilution on to the water to be treated. If CAL FLO is applied from a boat, slowly pour CAL FLO from a moving boat, letting the motor serve as a mixer. NOTE: For best results, water analysis is recommended to accurately determine application rate.