![]() ![]() ![]() Gypsum has many uses, but one of its primary uses is in lawncare and agriculture. Over time, they condense and form gypsum. When the water evaporates, the minerals are left behind. Gypsum comes from sedimentary rock and is formed by the evaporation of water that contains sulfates and calcium, such as saltwater. It’s a natural element that provides sulfur and calcium to soil. Gypsum is also known as calcium sulfate (CaSO 4). ![]() It’s also important to understand your soil so you can choose the best option for its health. Before deciding which is best for your fields, lawn, or garden, it’s important to understand what lime and gypsum are, how they work and how they differ from each other. Lime and gypsum can both work to improve the health of your soil, but they work in different ways. Gypsum – Is Gypsum The Same As Lime?Īuthor/Reviewed By: Josh Miller, Sales Manager: Baker Lime & North America Minerals ![]()
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