In a message dated 7/4/02 9:38:36 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< JPI's instructions for BC useage clearly allows for stringent
straining of the stirred BC before application. I'm wondering if
anyone on BD Now! is putting BC out this way (or compost teas).
I have been using bc as an inocul
sorry tony about the confusion, i was relating to the last statement
,,anyone out there making preps? i personally have never been to austrailia
, or even out of the country, but we do grow medicinal herbs from there.
what is a nasty invasive plant to one ; is a food, medicine or thing of
beauty
Tony - What tape/hose are you using for drip and what sort of
injector/siphon? What do you filter/screen with? -Allan
Sorry to appear as a whining old fogey, but could we please remember to
change the subject field when the topic changes? The latest post has
nothing at all to do with the original topic and it's very confusing if one
is trying to follow that original argument! Tony N-S.
_
Today's 'New Scientist' (as I've said before, not noticeably anti-GMO) is
very concerned about both the concept and the control of genetically
modifying plants to produce therapeutic drugs. They ask, why use food
plants? (Answer - much more is known about growing them). They point out
that,
Dear Robin,
Excellent web page. May I suggest you look at
the paragraph on 'Lunar Movements and Tides'. Last
sentence. As the earth rotates, the bulge follows the side facing the
Moon so there is a high tide about every 6 hours. Here we only get a high
tide every 12 hours.
My original que
> Is anyone using t-tape to get BC out in the root zone on a regular basis?
>
> Hi Allan Yes i have being putting all the preps through both trickle and
over head irrigation. All my liqiud fertiliser brews have BC in them and are
fed to crops on a weekly basis . It is a quick and efficient way
Hi Allan Chicken litter is strong on nitrogen so it will make any crop you
plant grow rapidlyand hence prone to insect attack . Before spading in
spread some humic powder over chicken manure and also spray with some
molasses. This will soak up some of the excess nitrogen and hold it for next
yea