Clogging dynamics of driplines under the application of potassium chloride (white and red) for different water qualities This work aims to evaluate the susceptibility of several dripline models against clogging process when exposed to potassium chloride (white and red), applied through different water qualities (fertirrigation). The experiment was accomplished in three phases, during a period of twelve months, analyzing the performance of 22 drip models (compensating and conventional), with four treatments and ten repetitions, being each repetition a dripper. In the first phase, it was applied the following treatments: (T1) water with fitoplancton (lake) and white potassium chloride; (T2) water with fitoplancton (lake) and red potassium chloride; (T3) potable water (laboratory) and white potassium chloride; (T4) potable water (laboratory) and red potassium chloride. In the second phase, solid particles were added to the solutions of previous treatments 1 (T1-Lg/B) and 2 (T2-Lg/V), maintaining the same solution for treatment 3 (T3-Lb/B) and added iron sulfate to the solution of treatment 4 (T4-Lb/V). In the third phase iron hydroxide was added to the solutions of T1 (T1+So) and T2 (T2+So) treatments, one more application of a concentrated solution directly in drip lines without passing through the filtration system, resulting the following treatments: (T1) water with fitoplancton, white potassium chloride, solid particles and iron hydroxide, with dripper facing down. (T2) water with fitoplancton, red potassium chloride, solid particles and iron hydroxide, with drippers facing up, (T3) water with fitoplancton , white potassium chloride, solid particles and iron hydroxide, with drippers facing up, (T4) water with fitoplancton, red potassium chloride, solid particles and hydroxide of iron, with drippers facing down. Driplines presented a variable performance, regarding the original flow rate levels and variation coefficient, suggesting that internal architecture of emitters, it is a major factor related to clogging resistance to treatments imposed. Statistical differences were not observed for clogging dynamics under the application of white or red potassium chloride, under different water quality conditions, showing that it is possible to use the red potassium chloride for fertirrigation without problems. It is recommended to certify the absence of iron element in the fertilizer based on laboratory analysis. The addition of solid particles and iron sulfate to first phase treatments, going through the filtration system, did not increase the clogging rate or emitters (second phase). The application of solid particles and iron hydroxide in the system without passing through the filtration system (phase 3) and the positioning of drippers facing down, intensified the clogging process. Conventional models were more sensitive and compensating models were more tolerant of this water quality conditions. Models C3 performance better among the conventional models in all phases studied. Models A2 and A3 stood out among compensa...