Liming [noun]

Fresh water had been secured in the tropical down-pours, but the tanks were foul through want of liming.

The most satisfactory liming is done where the expense is light enough to justify the free use of material.

Liming is not recommended for potatoes because it furnishes conditions favorable to a disease which attacks this crop.

The chief purpose of liming land is to provide a base with which acid may combine, so that the soil may be friendly to plant life.

The liming is similar in many respects also, but from what was said in Section II.

The soaking, liming and deliming processes are the same as for box calf.

Modern research has shown that the buildings at Liming were so arranged as to contain a convent of monks as well as of nuns.

Queen Aethelburg coming from the north also settled in Kent at a place called Liming.

For there is plenty of bog-land less than four feet in depth, and this alone is worth draining and liming at present.

A curious instance of the effect of not liming the land is supplied on one of the fields newly reclaimed by Mr. Hegarty.