
How to Apply
-New garden beds: 5–10 lbs per 100 sq ft, mixed into the top 4 inches
-Soil conditioner (broadcast): 25 lbs per 1,000 sq ft
-Potash-deficient soil: 20–100 lbs per 1,000 sq ft per a soil test
-Individual plants/trees: 2 cups per plant, mixed into the soil
-Shrubs: 1 cup per foot of drip-line diameter
-Trees: 1 cup per inch of trunk diameter
-Lawns: 16–25 lbs per 1,000 sq ft
-Containers: 4 tablespoons per gallon of potting soil
-Seedling mix: 1 cup per gallon of starter mix
-Maintenance (annual): 1–2 lbs per 100 sq ft
Steps:
1. Work it into the soil — beds to the top 4 inches, planting holes and container/seedling mixes blended through; greensand conditions soil by contact.
2. For potassium correction, follow a soil test (rates range widely, 20–100 lbs per 1,000 sq ft).
3. Water in after applying.
4. Reapply for maintenance annually or every 1–2 years per a soil test — it's a long-term conditioner, not a quick feed.
When and how often: at bed prep or planting, then annual/biennial maintenance. It will not burn, so timing is flexible.
What NOT to do: do not expect a fast nutrient hit — greensand is slow and structural by nature — and do not rely on it as your only potassium source if a soil test shows a large deficit; pair it with additional K as the test directs.
-Soil conditioner (broadcast): 25 lbs per 1,000 sq ft
-Potash-deficient soil: 20–100 lbs per 1,000 sq ft per a soil test
-Individual plants/trees: 2 cups per plant, mixed into the soil
-Shrubs: 1 cup per foot of drip-line diameter
-Trees: 1 cup per inch of trunk diameter
-Lawns: 16–25 lbs per 1,000 sq ft
-Containers: 4 tablespoons per gallon of potting soil
-Seedling mix: 1 cup per gallon of starter mix
-Maintenance (annual): 1–2 lbs per 100 sq ft
Steps:
1. Work it into the soil — beds to the top 4 inches, planting holes and container/seedling mixes blended through; greensand conditions soil by contact.
2. For potassium correction, follow a soil test (rates range widely, 20–100 lbs per 1,000 sq ft).
3. Water in after applying.
4. Reapply for maintenance annually or every 1–2 years per a soil test — it's a long-term conditioner, not a quick feed.
When and how often: at bed prep or planting, then annual/biennial maintenance. It will not burn, so timing is flexible.
What NOT to do: do not expect a fast nutrient hit — greensand is slow and structural by nature — and do not rely on it as your only potassium source if a soil test shows a large deficit; pair it with additional K as the test directs.