Calcium Carbonate, commonly called agricultural lime, is one of the most effective ways to correct acidic soils and help crops grow stronger. Many Nigerian soils are naturally acidic, and this limits how well plants use fertilizers. Applying lime restores the soil balance so your plants can absorb nutrients properly.
This product provides a steady supply of calcium, which supports root formation, improves soil structure, and boosts the availability of key nutrients. Whether you’re growing vegetables, grains, fruits, or legumes, regular liming makes a visible difference in yield and crop quality.
It works well for both small and large farms, and it’s especially helpful when dealing with stunted crops, poor fertilizer response, yellowing leaves, or low yields caused by acidic conditions.
Key Features
- Helps neutralize soil acidity for better crop growth.
- Improves nutrient uptake and fertilizer performance.
- Strengthens root development and overall plant health.
- Enhances soil structure and microbial activity.
- Safe, natural, and suitable for all crop types.
Benefits
- Boosts fertilizer efficiency, reducing waste.
- Encourages healthier, deeper roots.
- Raises productivity on acidic soils.
- Improves crop resilience during stress periods.
- Supports long-term soil health and structure.
How to Use Calcium Carbonate (Lime)
Apply based on soil test results for accurate dosing.
For general practice:
- Lightly acidic soil: 200–400 kg per hectare
- Moderately acidic soil: 400–800 kg per hectare
- Strongly acidic soil: 1 ton or more per hectare
- Broadcast evenly and incorporate into the soil.
- Apply at least 2–4 weeks before planting for best results.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is the price of Calcium Carbonate (Lime) in Nigeria?
Prices vary based on region and quantity. Farmsquare offers competitive pricing and nationwide delivery.
- Can it be used on all crops?
Yes. Lime is universal and works for vegetables, grains, fruit trees, and legumes.
- How often should I apply it?
Most farmers apply lime once every 1–3 years, depending on soil condition.
Greenhouses

Reviews
Clear filtersThere are no reviews yet.