Roger Pye wrote:
Just a few more thoughts from a rebel of a different kind: Snip.
Right on Roger.
I remember a farmer bringing a soil analysis to a workshop with Peter Bennett,
the organic farm consultant. He had 0.01% carbon and a pH of 9.8. He had
noticed his productivity was falling.
Hi! Liz and the team,
I am part of a group of consultants in several parts of Oz and overseas, who are
sharing within the group and each trying to market our collective knowledge,
which can be a real problem as we are on the cutting edge and unfortunately it
is human nature to use that which has
I say hit it at the earliest possible, THEN, when ever.
Gil
Allan Balliett wrote:
Thanks Gil, I will try it, but I will stir it in the machine for twenty
minutes first. Please define the geographic region that is OZ...thanks,
Hey - Do you guys expect to hold this for a leaf day or to
I say hit it at the earliest possible, THEN, when ever.
Gotcha!
Gil Robertson wrote
I would note that leaf litter, when
collected from under gum trees and placed in another area, do not have the
ability to stop seeds germinating. It may be that the inhibiting factor
actually comes from the roots! I use leaf litter for
Dear liz,
You dont ned to worry about lupins when you study the research work of the
CSIRO on unlocking Phosphorus with Silica. I have made many comments on this
but it does not seem to be fashionable these days to use 501.
Regards
James Hedley.
- Original Message -
From: Liz Davis [EMAIL
So, Steve, I'm not getting at you personally, so please don't take
this the wrong way. It's my understanding that you use BC with 500 in
it and that you spray 500 and 508 all the time and yet you have this
fungal problem.
What do you make of it? Is there something that you would do
Title: FW: [globalnews] World Bank Pushes Water Privatization
Thirsty for Justice
By Russell Mokhiber and Robert Weissman, AlterNet
September 5, 2002
Shown the folly of over-reliance on markets even in the world's richest country, the market fundamentalists at the World Bank are continuing
Title: OT:FW: [globalnews] 100 jets join attack on Iraq
I know there are those of you who would like to live on this list in the unreal vacuum of Agriculture only, but I feel it my duty to post these types of articles for those of you who are only exposed to mainstream news. Please dont bother
From: Gil Robertson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 06 Sep 2002 18:33:22 +0930
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: woodchips/regeneration
Gil wrote:
Our current problem, if anyone can help is to find a way to make pellets
containing a single tree seed and a
In a message dated 9/6/02 11:17:47 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What do you make of it? Is there something that you would do
differently next year to stop the outbreak rather than treat it?
The plants were set in too close. I am not in control of the planting and
they are just too
Hi allen -life here in summer, muggy, delaware,my solution is to plant
summer squash and curcubits 2or3 times and in different places. i've never
tried it, but heard that a baking soda spray works. also heard that hugh
courtney uses milk and honey for the powdery mildew problem. i've not tried
hi jane I'm a big fan of ms weed, and weeds in general, on year our dandy
was to sweet , ous gooseberry too dry so i combined them and it was perfect
. now my freinds come over and we do custom blends for them as Christmas
gifts. sometimes however it is nice to have the force of the single
I have unsubscribed earlier but I am still
overwhelmed with posts.
Barbara
Title: Re: sudden oak death syndrome spreading
Peter,
We have some Oak browning under our stewardship.
I will try the dust. But I get that it is an enlarging aspect of global warming (the Red oak Douglas fir have a narrow temp range) exaggerated by Devic over souls who are inexperienced at
15 matches
Mail list logo
