What happens to plants if there's too much sulfur in the soil?

Naturally sulfur content in soil is not considered as excessive,meaning in most of the soils there is little amount of sulfur present. Rather sulfur deficiency is more common. read more

Sulfur makes for highly acidic soil. There is a limit to the amount of acid can be handled by plants, even if they like acid soil. Some plants like alkaline soil, this plants often are severely affected to any acid. read more

Treating Sulfur Deficiency. When plants exhibit symptoms of sulfur deficiency, your first steps should be to check (and adjust if necessary) the soil pH and increase the amount of organic matter in the soil. Sulfur is most available to plants when the pH of the soil is 6 or more though most plants should be able to uptake sufficient sulfur if the soil pH is 5.5 or higher. read more

Saturating a garden with high nitrogen levels, however, does not improve plant growth. In fact, it can actually harm a garden more than leaving it to its natural elemental state. Too much nitrogen in plants is apparent both above and below the topsoil. read more