How many frogs/turtles for $250...sstorch
Hi S,
Do I remember correctly that you are Steve? Thanks for answering
my request. I feel an urgency to come to the Mid-Atlantic Conference.
It is a trip long deferred and an opportunity to meet you and many BD workers
who have given my day-to-day exis
thank you for the homeopathic health tips.
IMV, the most dangerous aspect of the WNV is it's diversionary usage in the
media.
matt(newbie)
--- Allan Balliett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> from Joe Lillard and the National Center for Homeopathy
>
>
> West Nile Virus (WNV) is responsible
Hi! Merla,
I wish I could help but am not in a position to do so.
As a one time potter and a one time gallery owner, packing pottery is
easy with lots of newspaper.
Wrap each piece in at least six layers of paper, hold in place with
two inch packaging tape. Then pack is strong cardboard cartons,
Thanks Chris & Christy! I'll find a way to cobble something together. I've
planted spinach, dandelion, kale, turnip greens & dill & parsley in one area
of my garden about 5' x 5'. By February, when the csa has been long over
(ends just before Xmas) we are usually going whacko for real food. I fin
Title: FW: [globalnews] (Water for All) Report Highlights Benefits of Public Ownership of Waterworks
BLUEGRASS FLOW
PUBLIC CITIZEN
Sept. 17, 2002
Report Highlights Benefits of Public Ownership of Waterworks
Communities Better Served Through Municipal Control;
R
about wasps,... I've been following the conversation about yellow jackets,
and wanted to share an observation about wasps. we used to kill wasps nests
around the place because if one bumps into one ,especially a child , there
is hell to pay. Now however we don't ,unless they nest in an obvious pla
hi Jane , I agree with your fellings about the mega shipped in produce from
ca. We now have a 15x20" unheated greenhouse that buts up to out garage,
that has occasional wood heat There are 24' x 20' beds., that are planted
with many things cherry tomatos nasturtiums (climbing) string beans all t
Hello...
An Idea I have used for cold frames came from Elliot Coleman's book "The 4
Season Grower", and it worked quite well for me.
It was simply low frame made of 2" x 12 " lumber, screwed or nailed together
into a rectangle approx. 3ft x 8 ft, with wood framed storm windows laid
over the top.
Hi all,
A few days ago I sprayed my first BD preps - now I feel I'm a fully paid-up
member of this list! On the bare ground that I sprayed, after clearing it of
couch (hours and hours doing this) I put calcified seaweed, paramagnetic
rock dust and some fairly well-rotted horse manure (full of
More wasp stories - around the mud house I live in the wasps are aplenty.
Within the crevices they lay their larvae and stuff the hole with insects
and then seal with mud. In one round sprinkler that wouldn't work last
summer, I broke the seal of mud and counted 74 spiders packed in the 3"
circle
On 18 Sep 02, gary elliott wrote:
> An Idea I have used for cold frames came from Elliot Coleman's book
> "The 4 Season Grower", and it worked quite well for me.
Like Eliot, Leandre & Gretchen Poisson are influenced by Scott &
Helen Nearing and published by Chelsa Green. Their book "Solar
Ga
where do you live teresa? I've planted rye as late as mid november here in
southern delaware and had it germinate. I would try several things turnips
and wintercress wheat vetch any greens and see what does well. seeds are
cheap and then you'll know for next year what worked and what didn't.
:)sha
opps this should read 'There are 2, 40" x 20' beds., that are planted
with many things ect). sorry:)sharon
- Original Message -
From: "kentjamescarson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, September 18, 2002 2:22 PM
Subject: Re: Advice for cold frames
> hi Jan
Rye has always germinated well for me as a cover. Even last year when it
wasn't able to get irrigation water due to the drought, and the rains
didn't come until early November. I usually mix it with hairy
vetch. Which too, last year both germinated and grew, I'm just not sure if
the inocula
In a message dated 9/18/02 7:18:51 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< Which too, last year both germinated and grew, I'm just not sure if
the inoculant lived through the dry spell tho (dang it).
Any one have any thoughts on that btw >>
use 500 and bc..sstorch
Here in SC, about 6 weeks ago, when cases started turning up in LA, a map
was printed in the paper showing the southern states where cases had been
reported this year. The only blank state on the map was SC though nothing
was mentioned of the anomaly in the article. Yet someone must have noticed
Hi! Teresa,
I will leave the cover crops to those closer to you.
If you have more couch grass, get some turkey, pigeon or chook poo, put a thin
layer over the freshly mown grass, water in and cover with thick builder's black
plastic, weighed down with planks or what ever. Wait about six weeks and
At 08:13 PM 9/18/2002 -0400, you wrote:
>In a message dated 9/18/02 7:18:51 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
><< Which too, last year both germinated and grew, I'm just not sure if
>the inoculant lived through the dry spell tho (dang it).
>
>Any one have any thoughts on that btw >>
>
>use 500 and
- Original Message -
From: Mike Bosko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, September 19, 2002 9:14 AM
Subject: Re: Cover crop
> Rye has always germinated well for me as a cover. Even last year when it
> wasn't able to get irrigation water due to the drought, and
I built one of Leander's solar food dehydrators 15 or 20 years ago. It works
but slowly, good for certain easy to dry things like thin apple slices but
would take a while to do tomato pieces or anything with a lot of moisture.
You need a real warm day & low humidity to dry anything in a day. Most
Mike,
You're on the Biodynamic list that Allan asked
you to join earlier today via SANET... sstorch
is referring to the "stuff" in the cow horns that Clarence was saying
is obfuscation, alchemy, and smoke and mirrors.
With all due respect, should you elect to cut off cow horns, stuff them
Mike,
Forgot to mention that Michael Fields Institute
is devoted to Biodynamic research.
http://www.michaelfieldsaginst.org/
- Original Message -
From:
Mike
Bosko
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 18, 2002 10:43
PM
Subject: Re: Cover crop
At 0
Ok, interesting. My wife has been very interested in holistic
ideals and energy work. She's just learning about it, but has a
strong fascination. Admittedly, I'm just following along keeping a
positive outlook toward it.
But back to the reply, what does "use 500 and bc..sstorch"
mean? Was it j
Who needs GM Foods?
By Owen Sichone, Zambian Post
By now it should be clear that President Mwanawasa is
a nationalist. In a neocolonial setting like ours that sounds like a good thing
but in the globalised arena of international politics
today it is a dangerous position.
Zambians
must
Hi! Mike,
Seems no one else is going to answer.
"500" is the Biodynamic Prep. make from cow manure, over wintered in
cow horns and "bc" is Barrel Compost, again a specific and specially made
Biodynamic Prep. Along with about a dozen other "Preps." they are the basis
of the particular form of Ener
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