Dear List members,
Jose wrote
If any soil would have a Gauss reading like the ones
I have
seen posted lately ( like 2,000 ; 3,500, etc...) we
could sell
those soils as magnets and probably make a fortune
out of them.
Unfortunately that is not possible.
& etc
Jose
Thanks Tom,
I think New Mexico may be like our conditions. We get twenty inches - 500
mm, between April/ May and October. The rain just stops in our spring and
our grain g crops die not ripen. I was in England in their Autumn and
could not get over the headers on the paddock with green flag on the
Thanks Hugh, all points taken and agreed.
There is of cause a great difference between a financially serviving crop and a
smart arse unbelievable and possibly non repeatable one. I am very interested in
your use of Corn as a soil builder. There was a feature on someone in Mexico, in
the old Perma
Dear Gil,
Good stuff.
But I'm not nursing potatoes on high compost stuff. I plant them direct in
spading machine spaded soil and no fertilizer whatsoever. So they have to
get off to a great start on their own. My experience is give them a good
solid boost from the chunck of potato behind them an
Dear Jose,
What I'm having trouble with Dr. Callahan is my soil, according to his meter, tests around 140 cgs. Yet it is so fertile it grows corn as a soil improvement crop without fertilizer. So I think something else is going on here besides paramagnetism and cgs readings. I respect AND like Phi
>I envy those with the climate to grow un-irrigated corn. We are at the harvest
>end of the corn season and have had 48 days straight with no rain and
>about nine
>points in 85 days. This is our dry season, but for a lot of important parts of
>Oz it is their rainy season and many on this list are
She already did this for us on Long Island...sstorch
Dear List members,
If any soil would have a Gauss reading like the ones I
have
seen posted lately ( like 2,000 ; 3,500, etc...) we
could sell
those soils as magnets and probably make a fortune out
of them.
Unfortunately that is not possible.
Soil Paramagnetism is measured in micro CGS and
What is being found out by looking at the biological assays of the bd
remedies and the compost they make is that these things are the precursors
for life in the soil. They contain all of the organisms to initiate the
prosesses that will unlock all the nutrients and minerals in the soil through
Gil, many towns in the parts of Vermont, New Hampshire, New Brunswick
and Quebec where I spent much of my youth are now without trees along
the main streets. This is because many if not most were Dutch elm
trees. Part of the problem may have been that too many elms where
planted (for their
Hi! Deborah,
There may well be specie specific energies. I do not know of any one having
identified them as yet, but may well have.
Something that I find really fascinating, is the mechanism that tells one
plant that it is OK to grown in a particular place and time, while many
others do not try.
Hi! Tony N-S
You will upset my kiwi cousins referring to it as "my" South Island. I
am in
Port Lincoln, South Australia. They also get upset when we talk of the
outer
islands.
I just looked up a map and found Llanmadoc, Llanlaiso, Llanrhidian and
Lougho.
Are you near any of them. When in the UK
I envy those with the climate to grow un-irrigated corn. We are at the harvest
end of the corn season and have had 48 days straight with no rain and about nine
points in 85 days. This is our dry season, but for a lot of important parts of
Oz it is their rainy season and many on this list are very
Berkeley's First Annual Interfaith Pagan Pride Parade, 'Return of the
Snakes'
We are pleased to invite you to the West Coasts first-ever Interfaith Pagan
Pride Parade.
This Pagan Interfaith parade will draw in spiritual and artistic groups from
around the State to march in co-existence, peace, an
Tony--My knowledge of the periodic table and the elements is pretty
dismal. Since some of the numbers I posted were for soil samples around
a fast oxide nuclear reactor, I was assuming Ce = cesium. As always,
one question leads to 10 others.
Thanks,
Deborah
Gil--This picture of the tree's front door is very interesting. You
probably have heard about Dutch Elm disease which is still wiping out so
many magnificent old trees, in North America at least. I'm wondering
whether radionics theory or Steiner's work, for that matter, indicate
why certain spec
Herb - I took my degree (Botany, Zoology, Chemistry) in 1959/60 and enjoyed
the primitive wet methods of quantitative and qualitative analysis; I also
remember simple wet-chemistry methods for determining nutrient deficiencies
in a leaf (can't remember after whom these leaf tests were named - can
Gil - nothing so grand as 'farming', I just have 2-3 acres of roughish land,
a little of which I use to grow veg for household use, a little more as
relatively tame garden, the rest as wet paddock or wettish spinney. It's on
the north side of the Gower peninsula in SW Wales, west of Swansea or
op
Deborah - Sorry, I was just using the subject line of the original message:
not an expert on caesium, but surely Ce would be cerium ? Confusion or
mis-type - 137 could be an isotope of either ?Tony N-S.
On Friday, March 15, 2002, at 06:08 AM, Bonnie York wrote:
> Hello bdnow friends,
>
> What would be beneficial to plant under apple trees?
I'm asking about beneficial grasses. Clover? Rye? Alfalfa? Wheat?
Donna Henes Presents: Spring Equinox
. . . Spirit Moves Spirit Moves Spirit Moves
Procession & 27th Annual Egg Stand
Wednesday March 20, 2002
12:45 PMMeet at Federal Building (with the red cube sculpture)
Broadway and Liberty Street
1:00 PM Processions leaves
1:30 PM Ga
No, Bonnie, I'm just suggesting that we do not view the results as an
absolute and that we do not think that when it comes to the physcical
aspects of the prep that the numbers will be absolute.
I'd like to keep this testing process as simple as possible with the
goal this time being to actual
Hugh Lovel wrote:
> Here I've been growing corn as a soil improvement crop
> without fertilizers and getting killer yields. I'm not sure everyone is in
> a position to do this, but I've proved it possible.
>
Hugh, could you share with us what makes supports the corn crop (besides the
FB) and h
Thank you for the feed back Tony.
Where are you farming?
Gil
Anthony Nelson-Smith wrote:
> Gil - Thanks for that. I'm sure that it is iron (clean spring from old
> mine, little vegetable matter to provide tannin) but it certainly doesn't
> seem to do any harm - it's a helluva job clearing unw
Hi! Hugh,
Thank you for posting how to on spuds.
This may be of interest to the list.
Back in the 1940s or 1950s, a cousin of my mother's, Keith Gross, won the
Australian record for amount of potatoes grown from one pound of seed potato.
He was a mixed farmer from Clarendon, Adelaide, South Aus
Deborah Byron wrote: Dear Gil Please tell us who Frank Moody is.
Frank is an Australian and probably the only surviving man involved in
the early development of Radar, during WW2. He admits to being 98, but
may be older. He travels around the Eastern States of Oz and used to
visit the Land of the
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