Re: CS>Fertilizer

[cyndiann9]

gmetrop...@aol.com wrote:

I use fertrell and kelp




For what? What are you replying to?


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Re: CS>Fertilizer

[GMetropulo]

I use fertrell and kelp



**
Gas prices getting you down? Search AOL Autos for 
fuel-efficient used cars.
  (http://autos.aol.com/used?ncid=aolaut000507)

RE: CS>Fertilizer and the Magic of Growing

[B Magnatta]

LOL if that were true, then cats would be smarter than people? Lol.
"Cats are smarter than dogs. You can't teach eight cats to pull a sled."

Sincerely Barb M. 
 
---Original Message---
 
From: cking...@nycap.rr.com
Date: 7/1/2008 12:33:40 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: CS>Fertilizer and the Magic of Growing
 
Always thought it was (I)-owa , myself.
 
   Chuck
Cats are smarter than dogs. You can't teach eight cats to pull a sled.
 
On 7/1/2008 7:55:48 AM, M. G. Devour (mdev...@eskimo.com) wrote:
> > Wayne, what state do you live in? Jess
>
> Ummm, bliss?
>
> 
>
> Mike D.
>
> > After one years growth, I harvested 2000 pints of berries.
> >
> > Unheard of by the experts.
> >
> > One of my thrills came about by,
> > One smart dude a few miles away had 3 college degrees.  I only beat him
> > about 100 times growing blueberries.
> >
> > Then, a few years later, the head of the state college Soil Test Lab,
> > and the head of our Blueberry Research Center,
 

 
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6:07 PM
 
 <>

RE: CS>Fertilizer and the Magic of Growing

[cking001]

Always thought it was (I)-owa , myself.

Chuck
Cats are smarter than dogs. You can't teach eight cats to pull a sled.

On 7/1/2008 7:55:48 AM, M. G. Devour (mdev...@eskimo.com) wrote:
> > Wayne, what state do you live in? Jess
> 
> Ummm, bliss?
> 
> 
> 
> Mike D.
> 
> > After one years growth, I harvested 2000 pints of berries.
> >
> > Unheard of by the experts.
> >
> > One of my thrills came about by,
> > One smart dude a few miles away had 3 college degrees.  I only beat him
> > about 100 times growing blueberries.
> >
> > Then, a few years later, the head of the state college Soil Test Lab,
> > and the head of our Blueberry Research Center, 
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Version: 8.0.101 / Virus Database: 270.4.3/1527 - Release Date: 6/30/2008 6:07 
PM

RE: CS>Fertilizer and the Magic of Growing

[M. G. Devour]

> Wayne, what state do you live in? Jess

Ummm, bliss?



Mike D.

> After one years growth, I harvested 2000 pints of berries.
> 
> Unheard of by the experts.
> 
> One of my thrills came about by,
> One smart dude a few miles away had 3 college degrees.  I only beat him
> about 100 times growing blueberries.
> 
> Then, a few years later, the head of the state college Soil Test Lab,
> and the head of our Blueberry Research Center, and two other
> Horticulturist were all grazing blueberries in my field.
> 
> That is when they said, they had never anywhere,  period, under any
> conditions seen any blueberries that grew as fast as mine.
> 
> At one stage they were 12 to 15 feet tall, 12 foot rows, with limbs
> crossing in the middle. ( from the weight of the berries )
> 
> You could stand in one place and pick 5 quarts of berries.
> 
> So,  someone tell me something about growing Blueberries. 
> 


[Mike Devour, Citizen, Patriot, Libertarian]
[mdev...@eskimo.com]
[Speaking only for myself...   ]


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RE: CS>Fertilizer Limitations and other things

[Silvia Messmer]

Since you have a small yard and not much yard waste to add to a compost pile
you might want to try vermiculture instead of composting in a pile.  Your
kitchen waste would be perfect and the byproducts, the worm castings, are
perfect for plants.  Just do a search for vermiculture, you'll find lots of
info.  I prefer vermiculture to composting for smaller amounts of "stuff".

You don't have to turn your compost pile, it will decompose regarless but
will take longer.  It you want it to decompose faster you can poke holes in
it with a rake handle or I've seen people put perforated PVC pipes in their
piles to introduce air.  You can also buy a compost aireator, a metal thing
you poke in that has fins that expand on the way back out that helps churn
things up.  But if you are not in a hurry it will break down on it's own.
Compost happens!

Silvia
www.imageevent.com/redskyahts




-Original Message-
From: Faith Gagne [mailto:jitte...@gis.net]
Sent: Sunday, June 29, 2008 6:04 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer Limitations and other things


Thanks Wayne.

I cannot really move my compost pile.  My lot is oddly shaped and there is
very little back yard.  I started out with a small pile of good loam tucked
away in the only corner available, and I have been adding fruit and vegetble
bits and waste for 2 years.  I add the waste and then I add a little more
loam over it...I have a 2nd much smaller pile of loam to add..  I will have
to look for some manure to add to it.  I can't really turn it over because
it is too hard to get to.  I water it occasionally.  I used some of the loam
when I was planting my garden this year.  I don't know how rich the soil is.
What range in the ph and caton exchange should I look for?  I  don't know
anything about this.  Faith G.



- Original Message -
From: "Wayne Fugitt" 
To: 
Sent: Sunday, June 29, 2008 7:23 PM
Subject: CS>Fertilizer Limitations and other things


> Evening Faith,
>
> >> At 07:42 AM 6/29/2008, you wrote:
>>I don't turn it over or anything because it is in a cramped corner of my
>>yard where  I can't really get to it.
>
>   It appears you need to move it, and add some different items to the
> pile.
> ( as Nancy mentioned and suggested )
>
>  Many items  would be free if you search enough.
>
> I guess one can make inferior or superior compost.  If your compost is
> poor and lacking many things, I would not mess with making the compost
> tea.
>
> Some sources will tell you and some won't,  most organic fertilizers are
> missing one or more nutrients, or very low is some.
>
> With this in mind, use several different sources, brands, or types.  Two,
> three, or more and maybe one will complement the other.
>
> And never overlook the pH and cation exchange ( or cation exchange rate ).
> If theses are far out of range, no matter what  nutrients you apply, the
> plants will suffer.
>
> You can buy an inexpensive soil test kit and test some things yourself.
> In some places of the world,. it is possible to get soils tested free.
> Any you can even send leaves for analysis and find our what nutrients are
> missing or high or low.
>
> Glad to see you trying to do a good job with your growing.  Many
> considerations exist.
>
> Wayne
>
> =
>
>
>
>
> --
> The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
>
> Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org
>
> To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com
>
> Address Off-Topic messages to: silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com
>
> The Silver List and Off Topic List archives are currently down...
>
> List maintainer: Mike Devour 
>
>

Re: CS>Fertilizer Limitations and other things

[cking001]

On 6/30/2008 6:49:48 AM, Faith Gagne (jitte...@gis.net) wrote:
> Thanks Chuck.  How can I tell when the compost pile is mature?  I have no
> 
> idea.  Faith G.
> 

It's really done when you can pick up a handful and not recognize
anything in it.
It looks like rich dirt.
But you can use it before that, too.

Compost can be mixed in the ground or planting hole mixed with the
soil.
It can also be used as a top dressing around your already established
plants, lightly scratched in the topsoil.

Or use it as a mulch, a few inches away from the stem of your plants
and an inch or so thick.

The point is to improve the nutrients and the water holding ability of
your garden soil. (Also to give the earthworms something to make those
rich castings from.)

Chuck

Be careful when you're playing under an anvil tree


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RE: CS>Fertilizer and the Magic of Growing

[jessie70]

Wayne, what state do you live in? Jess

-Original Message-
From: Wayne Fugitt [mailto:cwa...@netdoor.com]
Sent: Monday, June 30, 2008 6:00 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CS>Fertilizer and the Magic of Growing


Morning Nancy,

At 03:42 AM 6/30/2008, you wrote:
>Fresh manure can burn if in direct contact with roots but not composted
>manure.  Or keep it away from the roots.  Applying on the soil but not
>right next to the stem can work.

   Wisdom of the ages for sure.   That applies to most all fertilize.  I
have practiced that for many years. Not sure where, when, and how I learned
it.

One Example.

When I planted my 400 blueberries, the experts said, "Do not fertilize them
the first year".

What foolishness !

I formulated and mixed my own analysis.  Weighted it carefully on a grain
scale.

I even cut own 1/4 cup plastic measuring cup and hand applied this several
times per year.
Yes, I was very precise in keeping the fertilize a specific distance from
the plant.
It was a bit of work hand fertilizing the 400 blueberry plants.

Guess what ?  After one years growth, I harvested 2000 pints of berries.

Unheard of by the experts.

One of my thrills came about by,
One smart dude a few miles away had 3 college degrees.  I only beat him
about 100 times growing blueberries.

Then, a few years later, the head of the state college Soil Test Lab, and
the head of our
Blueberry Research Center, and two other Horticulturist were all grazing
blueberries in my field.

That is when they said, they had never anywhere,  period, under any
conditions seen any blueberries that grew as fast as mine.

At one stage they were 12 to 15 feet tall, 12 foot rows, with limbs
crossing in the middle.
( from the weight of the berries )

You could stand in one place and pick 5 quarts of berries.

So,  someone tell me something about growing Blueberries.  

Relative to Cross pollination, you could stand anywhere in the field and
touch 3 different varieties.
How about that ?   Yes. I did that right also.

Being a NON-Conformist often pays off.  Many times my gut feeling and
instinct overrides the ideas and facts offered by the experts.

Of course I consult with the experts and weigh their ideas along with
mine.  And in many cases I do what they suggest.

But often my Crystal Ball is the final decision.

Just an old country redneck from another planet.  Not many know about it.

The name of the planet is called,  "Growing".

Wayne




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Re: CS>Fertilizer and the Magic of Growing

[Geoecom]

I purchased mine in walmart on a close-out as it is so late in the season for the south.
You might check some local places for close-outs ..The spring is best time to plant 
as it is soo hot in the sumer the young plan t has a hart time .
George
-Original Message- From: Dianne France Sent: Jun 30, 2008 6:50 AM To: silver-list@eskimo.com Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer and the Magic of Growing 



Wayne
 
Where is a good placd to start looking for plants when you want to plant blueberries?  I have seen plants advertized and have been very tempted to put some in but not sure what to get.  There must also be varieties that grow better in the south which I would have to address.  I also heard they are a little unforgiving if they don't get the proper moisture.  I haven't tried them yet but very tempted, love blueberries.
 
Dianne
 
- Original Message - 

From: Wayne Fugitt 
To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
Sent: Monday, June 30, 2008 5:59 AM
Subject: CS>Fertilizer and the Magic of Growing
Morning Nancy,At 03:42 AM 6/30/2008, you wrote:>Fresh manure can burn if in direct contact with roots but not composted >manure.  Or keep it away from the roots.  Applying on the soil but not >right next to the stem can work.   Wisdom of the ages for sure.   That applies to most all fertilize.  I have practiced that for many years. Not sure where, when, and how I learned it.One Example.When I planted my 400 blueberries, the experts said, "Do not fertilize them the first year".What foolishness !I formulated and mixed my own analysis.  Weighted it carefully on a grain scale.I even cut own 1/4 cup plastic measuring cup and hand applied this several times per year.Yes, I was very precise in keeping the fertilize a specific distance from the plant.It was a bit of work hand fertilizing the 400 blueberry plants.Guess what ?  After one years growth, I harvested 2000 pints of berries.Unheard of by the experts.One of my thrills came about by,One smart dude a few miles away had 3 college degrees.  I only beat him about 100 times growing blueberries.Then, a few years later, the head of the state college Soil Test Lab, and the head of ourBlueberry Research Center, and two other Horticulturist were all grazing blueberries in my field.That is when they said, they had never anywhere,  period, under any conditions seen any blueberries that grew as fast as mine.At one stage they were 12 to 15 feet tall, 12 foot rows, with limbs crossing in the middle.( from the weight of the berries )You could stand in one place and pick 5 quarts of berries.So,  someone tell me something about growing Blueberries.  Relative to Cross pollination, you could stand anywhere in the field and touch 3 different varieties.How about that ?   Yes. I did that right also.Being a NON-Conformist often pays off.  Many times my gut feeling and instinct overrides the ideas and facts offered by the experts.Of course I consult with the experts and weigh their ideas along with mine.  And in many cases I do what they suggest.But often my Crystal Ball is the final decision.Just an old country redneck from another planet.  Not many know about it.The name of the planet is called,  "Growing".Wayne


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Re: CS>Fertilizer and the Magic of Growing

[Dianne France]

Wayne

Where is a good placd to start looking for plants when you want to plant 
blueberries?  I have seen plants advertized and have been very tempted to put 
some in but not sure what to get.  There must also be varieties that grow 
better in the south which I would have to address.  I also heard they are a 
little unforgiving if they don't get the proper moisture.  I haven't tried them 
yet but very tempted, love blueberries.

Dianne

- Original Message - 
  From: Wayne Fugitt 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Monday, June 30, 2008 5:59 AM
  Subject: CS>Fertilizer and the Magic of Growing


  Morning Nancy,

  At 03:42 AM 6/30/2008, you wrote:
  >Fresh manure can burn if in direct contact with roots but not composted 
  >manure.  Or keep it away from the roots.  Applying on the soil but not 
  >right next to the stem can work.

 Wisdom of the ages for sure.   That applies to most all fertilize.  I 
  have practiced that for many years. Not sure where, when, and how I learned 
it.

  One Example.

  When I planted my 400 blueberries, the experts said, "Do not fertilize them 
  the first year".

  What foolishness !

  I formulated and mixed my own analysis.  Weighted it carefully on a grain 
  scale.

  I even cut own 1/4 cup plastic measuring cup and hand applied this several 
  times per year.
  Yes, I was very precise in keeping the fertilize a specific distance from 
  the plant.
  It was a bit of work hand fertilizing the 400 blueberry plants.

  Guess what ?  After one years growth, I harvested 2000 pints of berries.

  Unheard of by the experts.

  One of my thrills came about by,
  One smart dude a few miles away had 3 college degrees.  I only beat him 
  about 100 times growing blueberries.

  Then, a few years later, the head of the state college Soil Test Lab, and 
  the head of our
  Blueberry Research Center, and two other Horticulturist were all grazing 
  blueberries in my field.

  That is when they said, they had never anywhere,  period, under any 
  conditions seen any blueberries that grew as fast as mine.

  At one stage they were 12 to 15 feet tall, 12 foot rows, with limbs 
  crossing in the middle.
  ( from the weight of the berries )

  You could stand in one place and pick 5 quarts of berries.

  So,  someone tell me something about growing Blueberries.  

  Relative to Cross pollination, you could stand anywhere in the field and 
  touch 3 different varieties.
  How about that ?   Yes. I did that right also.

  Being a NON-Conformist often pays off.  Many times my gut feeling and 
  instinct overrides the ideas and facts offered by the experts.

  Of course I consult with the experts and weigh their ideas along with 
  mine.  And in many cases I do what they suggest.

  But often my Crystal Ball is the final decision.

  Just an old country redneck from another planet.  Not many know about it.

  The name of the planet is called,  "Growing".

  Wayne

Re: CS>Fertilizer Limitations and other things

[Faith Gagne]

Thanks Chuck.  How can I tell when the compost pile is mature?  I have no 
idea.  Faith G.



- Original Message - 
From: 

To: 
Sent: Sunday, June 29, 2008 10:29 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer Limitations and other things


Faith
It's not necessary to turn your compost pile.
It just takes longer to mature if you don't.


Chuck
Be sure to save your money--you never know when it might be worth
something


On 6/29/2008 9:03:33 PM, Faith Gagne (jitte...@gis.net) wrote:

Thanks Wayne.

I cannot really move my compost pile.  My lot is oddly shaped and there is

very little back yard.  I started out with a small pile of good loam
tucked
away in the only corner available, and I have been adding fruit and
vegetble
bits and waste for 2 years.  I add the waste and then I add a little more

loam over it...I have a 2nd much smaller pile of loam to add..  I will
have
to look for some manure to add to it.  I
can't really turn it over because
it is too hard to get to.  I water it occasionally.  I used some of the 
loam

when I was planting my garden this year.  I don't
know how rich the soil is.
What range in the ph and caton exchange should I look for?  I
don't know
anything about this.  Faith G.




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Re: CS>Fertilizer

[Tad Winiecki]

Fresh manure can burn if in direct contact with roots but not composted 
manure.  Or keep it away from the roots.  Applying on the soil but not 
right next to the stem can work.


Nancy

On Jun 29, 2008, at 5:56 AM, Faith Gagne wrote:

PS:  Do you put this manure fetilizer on your garden after it is 
planted? Won't the fertilizer burn the plants (or so I've heard).



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Re: CS>Fertilizer

[Tad Winiecki]

Some nurseries carry planting mixes and compost by the yard.  That 
doesn't help if you don't have a trailer or truck to pick it up, or 
need that much.  Some places have it in bags, and gallon bottles of 
fish emulsion fertilizer, you just have to hunt around.


Nancy

On Jun 29, 2008, at 5:42 AM, Faith Gagne wrote:

Where do you get these things?  I don't htink I can buy them where I 
live. I have what I call a compost pile but it is just some soil with 
fruit and vegetable scraps mixed in.  I don't turn it over or anything 
because it is in a cramped corner of my yard where  I can't really get 
to it.  Thanks. Faith g.



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Re: CS>Fertilizer Limitations and other things

[cking001]

Faith
It's not necessary to turn your compost pile.
It just takes longer to mature if you don't.


Chuck
Be sure to save your money--you never know when it might be worth
something


On 6/29/2008 9:03:33 PM, Faith Gagne (jitte...@gis.net) wrote:
> Thanks Wayne.
> 
> I cannot really move my compost pile.  My lot is oddly shaped and there is
> 
> very little back yard.  I started out with a small pile of good loam
> tucked
> away in the only corner available, and I have been adding fruit and
> vegetble
> bits and waste for 2 years.  I add the waste and then I add a little more
> 
> loam over it...I have a 2nd much smaller pile of loam to add..  I will
> have
> to look for some manure to add to it.  I
> can't really turn it over because
> it is too hard to get to.  I water it occasionally.  I used some of the loam
> when I was planting my garden this year.  I don't
> know how rich the soil is.
> What range in the ph and caton exchange should I look for?  I
> don't know
> anything about this.  Faith G.
> 
> 
> 
> - Original Message -
> From: "Wayne Fugitt" 
> To: 
> Sent: Sunday, June 29, 2008 7:23 PM
> Subject: CS>Fertilizer Limitations and other things
> 
> 
> > Evening Faith,
> >
> > >> At 07:42 AM 6/29/2008, you wrote:
> >>I don't
> turn it over or anything because it is in a cramped corner of m
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG.
Version: 8.0.101 / Virus Database: 270.4.3/1525 - Release Date: 6/29/2008 3:09 
PM

Re: CS>Fertilizer Limitations and other things

[Faith Gagne]

Thanks Wayne.

I cannot really move my compost pile.  My lot is oddly shaped and there is 
very little back yard.  I started out with a small pile of good loam tucked 
away in the only corner available, and I have been adding fruit and vegetble 
bits and waste for 2 years.  I add the waste and then I add a little more 
loam over it...I have a 2nd much smaller pile of loam to add..  I will have 
to look for some manure to add to it.  I can't really turn it over because 
it is too hard to get to.  I water it occasionally.  I used some of the loam 
when I was planting my garden this year.  I don't know how rich the soil is. 
What range in the ph and caton exchange should I look for?  I  don't know 
anything about this.  Faith G.




- Original Message - 
From: "Wayne Fugitt" 

To: 
Sent: Sunday, June 29, 2008 7:23 PM
Subject: CS>Fertilizer Limitations and other things



Evening Faith,

>> At 07:42 AM 6/29/2008, you wrote:
I don't turn it over or anything because it is in a cramped corner of my 
yard where  I can't really get to it.


  It appears you need to move it, and add some different items to the 
pile.

( as Nancy mentioned and suggested )

 Many items  would be free if you search enough.

I guess one can make inferior or superior compost.  If your compost is 
poor and lacking many things, I would not mess with making the compost 
tea.


Some sources will tell you and some won't,  most organic fertilizers are 
missing one or more nutrients, or very low is some.


With this in mind, use several different sources, brands, or types.  Two, 
three, or more and maybe one will complement the other.


And never overlook the pH and cation exchange ( or cation exchange rate ). 
If theses are far out of range, no matter what  nutrients you apply, the 
plants will suffer.


You can buy an inexpensive soil test kit and test some things yourself. 
In some places of the world,. it is possible to get soils tested free. 
Any you can even send leaves for analysis and find our what nutrients are 
missing or high or low.


Glad to see you trying to do a good job with your growing.  Many 
considerations exist.


Wayne

=




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RE: CS>Fertilizer

[hj]

I planted Russian comfrey. Haven't seen it grow wild around here...

Heidi

At 01:32 PM 6/29/2008, you wrote:

Heidi, did you plant the comfrey or was it wild? Jess

-Original Message-
From: hj [mailto:martin...@earthlink.net]
Sent: Sunday, June 29, 2008 9:44 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer


Compost tea: http://heartgarden.com.au/composttea.asp
Comfrey: http://www.the-organic-gardener.com/Comfrey.html

Google both for more links.

Heidi

At 08:43 AM 6/29/2008, you wrote:
>Comfrey?  Is it a fertilizer.  How do you make comost tea?  Thanks.  Faith
G.
>
>
>- Original Message - From: "hj" 
>To: 
>Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2008 10:33 PM
>Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer
>
>
>>Compost, goat and chicken manure, but what I love best is comfrey.
>>I have it growing everywhere. It makes a great compost tea.
>>
>>Heidi
>>
>>
>>At 09:49 PM 6/28/2008, you wrote:
>>>What organic fertilizers are people using in their
>>>gardens?  Thanks. Faith G.
>>>
>>>--
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>>

RE: CS>Fertilizer

[jessie70]

Heidi, did you plant the comfrey or was it wild? Jess

-Original Message-
From: hj [mailto:martin...@earthlink.net]
Sent: Sunday, June 29, 2008 9:44 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer


Compost tea: http://heartgarden.com.au/composttea.asp
Comfrey: http://www.the-organic-gardener.com/Comfrey.html

Google both for more links.

Heidi

At 08:43 AM 6/29/2008, you wrote:
>Comfrey?  Is it a fertilizer.  How do you make comost tea?  Thanks.  Faith
G.
>
>
>- Original Message - From: "hj" 
>To: 
>Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2008 10:33 PM
>Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer
>
>
>>Compost, goat and chicken manure, but what I love best is comfrey.
>>I have it growing everywhere. It makes a great compost tea.
>>
>>Heidi
>>
>>
>>At 09:49 PM 6/28/2008, you wrote:
>>>What organic fertilizers are people using in their
>>>gardens?  Thanks. Faith G.
>>>
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>>>The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
>>>
>>>Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org
>>>
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>>

Re: CS>Fertilizer

[hj]

Compost tea: http://heartgarden.com.au/composttea.asp
Comfrey: http://www.the-organic-gardener.com/Comfrey.html

Google both for more links.

Heidi

At 08:43 AM 6/29/2008, you wrote:

Comfrey?  Is it a fertilizer.  How do you make comost tea?  Thanks.  Faith G.


- Original Message - From: "hj" 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2008 10:33 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer



Compost, goat and chicken manure, but what I love best is comfrey.
I have it growing everywhere. It makes a great compost tea.

Heidi


At 09:49 PM 6/28/2008, you wrote:
What organic fertilizers are people using in their 
gardens?  Thanks. Faith G.


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Re: CS>Fertilizer

[Faith Gagne]

PS:  Do you put this manure fetilizer on your garden after it is planted? 
Won't the fertilizer burn the plants (or so I've heard).



- Original Message - 
From: "Faith Gagne" 

To: 
Sent: Sunday, June 29, 2008 8:42 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer


Where do you get these things?  I don't htink I can buy them where I live. 
I have what I call a compost pile but it is just some soil with fruit and 
vegetable scraps mixed in.  I don't turn it over or anything because it is 
in a cramped corner of my yard where  I can't really get to it.  Thanks. 
Faith g.



- Original Message - 
From: "Tad Winiecki" 

To: 
Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2008 10:20 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer




On Jun 28, 2008, at 6:49 PM, Faith Gagne wrote:

What organic fertilizers are people using in their gardens?  Thanks. 
Faith G.


I buy a planting compost that has steer manure, then I have a little duck 
manure, compost, and also like to use fish emulsion fertilizer.  I used 
to have a rabbit, rabbit manure is great.


Nancy


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Re: CS>Fertilizer

[Faith Gagne]

Comfrey?  Is it a fertilizer.  How do you make comost tea?  Thanks.  Faith 
G.



- Original Message - 
From: "hj" 

To: 
Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2008 10:33 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer



Compost, goat and chicken manure, but what I love best is comfrey.
I have it growing everywhere. It makes a great compost tea.

Heidi


At 09:49 PM 6/28/2008, you wrote:
What organic fertilizers are people using in their gardens?  Thanks. 
Faith G.


--
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To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com

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Re: CS>Fertilizer

[Faith Gagne]

Where do you get these things?  I don't htink I can buy them where I live. 
I have what I call a compost pile but it is just some soil with fruit and 
vegetable scraps mixed in.  I don't turn it over or anything because it is 
in a cramped corner of my yard where  I can't really get to it.  Thanks. 
Faith g.



- Original Message - 
From: "Tad Winiecki" 

To: 
Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2008 10:20 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Fertilizer




On Jun 28, 2008, at 6:49 PM, Faith Gagne wrote:

What organic fertilizers are people using in their gardens?  Thanks. 
Faith G.


I buy a planting compost that has steer manure, then I have a little duck 
manure, compost, and also like to use fish emulsion fertilizer.  I used to 
have a rabbit, rabbit manure is great.


Nancy


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Re: CS>Fertilizer

[hj]

Compost, goat and chicken manure, but what I love best is comfrey.
I have it growing everywhere. It makes a great compost tea.

Heidi


At 09:49 PM 6/28/2008, you wrote:
What organic fertilizers are people using in their 
gardens?  Thanks.  Faith G.


--
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Re: CS>Fertilizer

[Tad Winiecki]

On Jun 28, 2008, at 6:49 PM, Faith Gagne wrote:

What organic fertilizers are people using in their gardens?  Thanks.  
Faith G.


I buy a planting compost that has steer manure, then I have a little 
duck manure, compost, and also like to use fish emulsion fertilizer.  I 
used to have a rabbit, rabbit manure is great.


Nancy


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To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com

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List maintainer: Mike Devour