hi allen , i went there and read about how they make their compost, saw pictures of a device on a bucket, but no actual instructions on making or buying one., i'll try calling them tomorrow. check's in the mail this weekend. p.s. i never turn my compost, it's too large a job, but build the windrow carefully , use animal manures and it ages for at least 6 months before use. will brinton in a past article in the bd journal had a great article on that.issue. :)sharon. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Allan Balliett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Sunday, August 25, 2002 6:46 AM Subject: ELAIN INGHAM'S BUCKET CT BREWER was Re: Taking Another Step
> >hi merla, could you share with the rest what link for beginners you have for > >the simple aerator for the 5 gallon bucket. > > http://www.taunton.com/finegardening/pages/g00030.asp > > The above article originally appeared in Tauton's KITCHEN GARDENER > magazine. I've used the directions here. It works for me. I believe > that Dan Lynch has expanded on the ideas in this article and that > it's been working for him (muck bucket-scale) > > It's a great example of just how much Elaine Ingham is willing to > share with growers, regardless of their income or ambitions. She's > very motivated to healing the earth from her own background and point > of view. What if, in the future, every tea brewer was perking a unit > of BC along with other goodies? > > Please plan to come and support her as she makes her first serious > foray into progressive biodynamics at the Mid-Atlantic Biodynamic > Food and Farming Conference, Oct 4-6 in Lovettsville, VA. > Http://www.gardningforthefuture.com (And thanks to Sharon for > planning to register in advance!!) > > -Allan > > >
