Crop Care

Soil Amendment Services on Agnomy

Application of soil amendments such as lime, gypsum, and compost to correct pH, improve structure and infiltration, and add calcium or organic matter, with rates set from soil test results.

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Frequently asked

Answers for growers

What growers ask before they book on Agnomy.

  • What is the difference between lime and gypsum?
    Lime raises soil pH and adds calcium, making it the choice for acidic soils, while gypsum adds calcium and sulfate without changing pH. Gypsum is widely used in California to improve water infiltration and displace sodium in heavy or sodic soils. Soil test results determine which one a field actually needs.
  • How much gypsum should be applied per acre?
    Gypsum rates are set from a soil test, but annual applications generally should not exceed about 5 tons per acre, with many fields using 1 to 2 tons. The right amount depends on cation exchange capacity, sodium levels, and the goal, whether infiltration or sodium removal. A finely ground product spreads and reacts more evenly.
  • What does compost do for soil?
    Compost adds organic matter that improves soil structure, water-holding capacity, and microbial activity, and it supplies slow-release nutrients. It helps sandy soils hold moisture and helps clay soils drain and resist compaction. Benefits build over repeated applications rather than from a single pass.
  • When is the best time to apply soil amendments?
    Most amendments are best applied before planting or during the dormant or off season so they can react with the soil and, where helpful, be incorporated. Lime in particular needs time and moisture to change pH. Timing also depends on the crop, the amendment, and field access between rotations.

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