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
