Can potassium dihydrogen phosphate be mixed with boron fertilizer and calcium fertilizer?

In crop cultivation, potassium dihydrogen phosphate, a quick-acting compound fertilizer, is often used. It is easily soluble in water and very easily absorbed and utilized by crops, and it is also an ideal foliar fertilizer. However, many farmer friends do not know whether potassium dihydrogen phosphate can be mixed with boron fertilizer and calcium fertilizer for foliar spraying. Today, Yezi will answer this question.

Mixing potassium dihydrogen phosphate with boron fertilizer for spraying is no problem; they can promote each other, and after use the yield increase effect is good.

When potassium dihydrogen phosphate is mixed with calcium fertilizer, calcium phosphate precipitate is easily produced. At the same time, calcium and potassium elements are also prone to antagonism during the absorption process, mutually inhibiting absorption and affecting the use effect, so mixed use is not recommended.

The effect of mixing calcium fertilizer and boron fertilizer is relatively good. When boron fertilizer is deficient, it will hinder the crop's absorption of calcium fertilizer, so boron and calcium elements can promote each other's absorption.

The aqueous solution of potassium dihydrogen phosphate is acidic and can be mixed with neutral and acidic pesticides and fertilizers, but when mixed with alkaline pesticides and fertilizers, it will affect the use effect and is also likely to cause pesticide damage and fertilizer damage.

When mixing fertilizers for foliar spraying, in principle do not mix more than two kinds. Mixing multiple fertilizers at one time is very likely to affect the use effect or even have the opposite effect, losing the fertilizer's original efficacy.