South Australian Repealed RegulationsThis legislation has been repealed.
Schedule 1—When substance taken not to comply with particulars
1—Prescribed proportion—actual quantity greater than quantity
stated in particulars
(1) A substance will
be taken not to comply with particulars if the quantity of any claimed active
constituent contained in the substance is greater than the quantity indicated
in the particulars by 25% or more.
(2) Despite
subclause (1)—
(a)
fertilisers may contain any excess of nitrogen, phosphorous or potassium (or
any form of those substances); and
(b) lime
may contain any excess of calcium; and
(c)
gypsum may contain any excess of calcium sulphate.
2—Prescribed proportion—actual quantity less than quantity stated
in particulars
A substance will be taken not to comply with particulars if the quantity of
any claimed active constituent contained in the substance is less than the
quantity indicated in the particulars by more than the percentage determined
as follows:
(a) in
the case of nitrogen, phosphorous or potassium (or any form of those
substances) or a trace element added to fertiliser or an insecticide added to
fertiliser—
(i)
if the quantity indicated is 1% or less—10% of the
whole substance;
(ii)
if the quantity indicated is more than 1% but not more
than 16%—a percentage of the whole substance determined by the following
formula:
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(iii)
if the quantity indicated is more than 16%—0.75% of
the whole substance;
(b) in
any other case—2% of the quantity indicated in the particulars.
3—Prescribed proportion—set off of excesses against deficiencies
in case of phosphorous
If particulars indicate that the quantity of phosphorous contained in an
agricultural chemical is more than 16%, for the purposes of determining
whether the actual quantity of phosphorous contained in the chemical is
greater or less than the indicated quantity by more than the prescribed
proportion as set out in this Schedule—
(a) an
excess of water soluble phosphorous may be set off against a deficiency of
citrate soluble phosphorous; and
(b) if
the proportion of citrate soluble phosphorous does not exceed 25% of the total
of the quantities of citrate soluble phosphorous and water soluble phosphorous
combined, an excess of citrate soluble phosphorous may be set off against a
deficiency of water soluble phosphorous.