Can potassium dihydrogen phosphate be sprayed on the leaves of garlic?

Spraying potassium dihydrogen phosphate on garlic is feasible. When spraying potassium dihydrogen phosphate, pay attention to the dosage, and do not spray it carelessly, as it will cause damage to the plants. It is recommended to reduce its use during the seedling stage, mainly by spraying the leaves.

Is it okay to spray potassium dihydrogen phosphate on garlic

1. Garlic is a crop with a strong preference for light, fond of moisture and afraid of drought, and with a relatively broad adaptability to soil. The required ratio of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium is roughly 2:1:2. In spring there are two important growth stages: first, the garlic scape growth period, when the demand for potassium fertilizer is the greatest; second, the garlic bulb swelling period, when the demand for nitrogen fertilizer is the greatest. Therefore, the topdressing of garlic varies with the period, and the fertilizer applied by flushing also differs.

2. In order to better promote the germination of garlic seeds, achieve full and uniform seedlings, and at the same time promote the robust growth of garlic seedlings, it is recommended to treat the garlic seeds with seed dressing. At the same time, in order to improve the cold resistance and stress resistance of the seedlings during overwintering, 100g/mu of potassium dihydrogen phosphate can be sprayed. During the green-up stage, to promote the rapid growth of garlic seedlings, it is recommended to apply 3-5kg of potassium dihydrogen phosphate per mu by flushing, to promote the rapid growth of garlic seedlings. Before and after bolting, apply once more a fertilizer high in nitrogen and potassium by flushing, to promote the growth of garlic scapes, promote the transformation of nutrients, promote the swelling of garlic bulbs, and increase yield and quality.