Dear Tony,
I expect to be in Queensland from mid July to mid August. If there was
interest in it I probably could fit in a workshop in New Zealand. I gave
them a go in Australia in regards to radionic treatment and weather
regeneration, and that was successful as far as making rain. What I'm
wor
-
From: "Rambler Flowers LTD" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, March 21, 2003 7:57 AM
Subject: Re: Help
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Hugh Lovel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> .
>
> > chief keys to how horn cla
- Original Message -
From: "Hugh Lovel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, March 19, 2003 1:38 AM
Subject: Re: Help
>
> Incidentally, in making horn clay, when you take it out of the horn, DON'T
> scrape off the fungi a
- Original Message -
From: "Hugh Lovel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
.
> chief keys to how horn clay operates. And thanks, Tony, for making such
> wonderful horn clay. What have been your experiences in using it?
>
Hi Hugh sorry for the delay . It has been a very busy week as well as my
wife has
extent
501 WILL help, as it influences the strength with which the silica force
comes up from within the earth , and that is what carries the lime and
other strong minerals upward along with the nitrogen, which is what makes
the plant lush.
But the real key is the clay, which is the mediator between
.
Warm Regards
Anil
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of mroboz
Sent: Thursday, March 20, 2003 12:28 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Help
Dear Hugh,
Could you provide an explanation as to your thought processes for Anil's
mite pr
t;
Sent: Thursday, March 13, 2003 10:19 PM
Subject: Re: Help
> Anif Dear,
>
> For this I would use homeopathically potentized biodynamic horn clay plus
> stinging nettle sprayed or treated radionically in the afternoon. Then an
> evening treatment of homeopathic biodynamic yarrow rem
In a message dated 3/18/03 8:51:58 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< Tony Robinson (Rambler Flowers) will probably remember digging up his horn
clay when I gave a workshop at his place in August of 2000. It was one of
the best examples of fungal (mycorrhyzal) development I've seen in horn
clay. Bu
Dears,
Upon seeing aphids I would tend to think the sap is weak and watery. If you
tasted this sap (as good a test, if not better, as a refractometer) it
would be bland rather than rich and catch-at-your-throat. To some extent
501 WILL help, as it influences the strength with which the silica
on 15/3/03 2:23, Allan Balliett at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What sort of experiences have you (anyone) had with using 501 in a
> greenhouse? I think that Grotzke advised that it is too strong for
> use in a greenhouse. (?) For this reason, I have held off using it.
> First outbreak of aphids mak
I've used 501 in glashouses on tomato plants. The fruit flavours were much
improved.
Much the same rules apply as those for outdoor plants; look
at leaf form. If it is round and juicy 501 is helpful provided the other
preparations are still active. If the plant has smaller, pointy le
- Original Message -
From: "Allan Balliett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, March 15, 2003 1:23 AM
Subject: Re: Help
> What sort of experiences have you (anyone) had with using 501 in a
> greenhouse? I think that Grotzke advis
ask the ants and lady bugs to come and eat...sstorch
Not the ants, Steve. Don't invite the ants to the greenhouse. It is
they who manage the aphids...
In a message dated 3/14/03 8:29:54 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< What sort of experiences have you (anyone) had with using 501 in a
greenhouse? I think that Grotzke advised that it is too strong for
use in a greenhouse. (?) For this reason, I have held off using it.
First outbreak of aphids
What sort of experiences have you (anyone) had with using 501 in a
greenhouse? I think that Grotzke advised that it is too strong for
use in a greenhouse. (?) For this reason, I have held off using it.
First outbreak of aphids makes me think of using it. I think heinz
mentioned a residual and a
spray more silica/ bd501... sstorch
Anif Dear,
For this I would use homeopathically potentized biodynamic horn clay plus
stinging nettle sprayed or treated radionically in the afternoon. Then an
evening treatment of homeopathic biodynamic yarrow remedy (502) followed
the next morning with homeopathic biodynamic valerian remedy (507)
Dear Friends,
I will be very grateful, if anyone , can give me some information or suggestions on
how to control
Mites in Organic Tea, especially Red Spider Mite ( Oligonycus coffea )
I work on a Organic Tea Plantation in South India, where we have also started started
to appreciate
the principl
PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Help with Our Feathered Friends
- Original Message -
From: "Garuda" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, March 10, 2003 8:20 AM
Subject: Re: Help with Our Feathered Friends
> Tony
>
> It does not seem specific, j
- Original Message -
From: "Garuda" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, March 10, 2003 8:20 AM
Subject: Re: Help with Our Feathered Friends
> Tony
>
> It does not seem specific, just any eating the crop that is sprayed.
> G
Gle
Tony
It does not seem specific, just any eating the crop that is sprayed.
G
- Original Message -
From: "Rambler Flowers LTD" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, March 08, 2003 9:31 AM
Subject: Re: Help with Our Feathered Friends
>
Hi,
Sorry, if I repeat someone elses comment. I haven't followed the
discussion on this topic closely. Has anyone mentioned flying a hawke,
kite, any bird of prey type of kite? Some grape growers are doing it here
in Sunraysia, Victoria, Australia, and since they are doing it for several
years
- Original Message -
From: "Garuda" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2003 7:57 AM
Subject: Re: Help with Our Feathered Friends
> We have a bird scare spray which has shown good results on various crops.
Hi Glen. What sp
what kind of feathered friends?
Bob
why, what was the problem ??
Gideon.
Sending mail with attachments after I asked him to fix the problem.
If he corrects that technical difficulty, I will re-sub him. -Allan
why, what was the problem ??
Gideon.
- Original Message -
From: "Allan Balliett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2003 3:21 AM
Subject: Re: Help with Our Feathered Friends
> Anyone with answers for "TJH" plea
Anyone with answers for "TJH" please sent them to
[EMAIL PROTECTED], I've removed 'him' from BD Now! -Allan
It seems that our Feathered Friends really enjoy our crops. We have put
reflector tape out, which only seems to work a few days.
Does anyone have any workable solutions; physical, energeti
- Original Message -
From: Spiritual Renaissance Center <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: BDNOW <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2003 3:32 AM
Subject: Help with Our Feathered Friends
> It seems that our Feathered Friends really enjoy our crops. We have put
> reflect
sance Center" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "BDNOW" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2003 5:32 AM
Subject: Help with Our Feathered Friends
> It seems that our Feathered Friends really enjoy our crops. We have put
> reflector tape out, which only seems to wor
It seems that our Feathered Friends really enjoy our crops. We have put
reflector tape out, which only seems to work a few days.
Does anyone have any workable solutions; physical, energetic or
elemental?
Thanks.
TJH
begin:vcard
n:;
x-mozilla-html:FALSE
adr:;;
version:2.1
x-mozilla-cpt:;153
You can go to www.addall.com they have the book there under
used books. Half.com is selling it for $22.50
- Original Message -
From:
Spiritual Renaissance Center
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, March 01, 2003 9:58
PM
Subject: Re: Help to find Eugene M
Here it is:
Our
Margin of Life
by
Eugene M. Poirot
Alberto Machado wrote:
Dear all
I ask a favor please if any body knows where can I by the book bellow:Eugene
M. Poirot wrote a book in 1950 called "Our Margin of Life". 3
This book details his experiences in the restoratio
Here it is:
Our
Margin of Life
by
Eugene M. Poirot
Alberto Machado wrote:
Dear all
I ask a favor please if any body knows where can I by the book bellow:Eugene
M. Poirot wrote a book in 1950 called "Our Margin of Life". 3
This book details his experiences in the restorati
Alberto Machado wrote:
I ask a favor please if any body knows where can I by the book bellow:
Eugene M. Poirot wrote a book in 1950 called "Our Margin of Life".
3 This book details his experiences in the restoration of soils and
the health benefits to animals when fed crops grown on high vi
Dear all
I ask a favor please if any body knows where can I by the book
bellow:
Eugene M. Poirot wrote a book in 1950
called "Our Margin of Life". 3 This book details
his experiences in the restoration of soils and the health benefits to animals
when fed crops
Title: FW: Please help us close Indian Point
Indian Point Dear Jane Sherry, On January 10th James Lee Witt, former head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, who was commissioned by Gov. George Pataki to review the Indian Point Nuclear Energy Plant’s evacuation plans released his
Yes, I'd forwarded to the BDA the original request to the list, and they
arranged a subscription for the fellow.
I'm now trying to arrange for a subscription and BD library to be donated
to the main agricultural university in Cuba. I figure the folks at Food
First in Oakland just across the Bay fr
Status: U
Date: Mon, 30 Dec 2002 10:13:42 -0800 (PST)
From: Michael Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Request Please
To: Allan Balliett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
X-Spam-Status: No, hits=0.0 required=10.0
tests=none
version=2.43
X-Spam-Level:
Allan,
I need someone who can help with c
Wouldn't the BDA offer subscriptions to those who can't afford it? Christy
I should have brought the group up to date on this: the BDA has
offered a subscription to the requesters and, as I understand it,
backissues to a Cuban university.
Good work on the part of the BDA, eh?
-Allan
Wouldn't the BDA offer subscriptions to those who can't afford it? Christy
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 7:13 PM
Subject: Best Chance to Help Cuban Elementals
> Friends -
>
> Today I received a postcard from Carlos Alberta Hernandez M.S. of
> Villa Clara, Cuba. I am unable to assit him. Hopefully, someone on
> the list can step up to making this impor
Friends -
Today I received a postcard from Carlos Alberta Hernandez M.S. of
Villa Clara, Cuba. I am unable to assit him. Hopefully, someone on
the list can step up to making this important publication available
to this interested person in Cuba. -Allan
He says:
Dear Allan Balliett
estimated (
Christy,
It really rained heavily all night last night and I was thinking that it was a
good thing I sealed that horn with bentonite. Would it have filled up with
water and would that have been all right?
Last week, Green and I dug an oval hole in our tallest French intensive bed
which is in one
Christy,
We did the BC too last week. Finally got some manure locally. We dug a hole
in one of our French intensive broccoli beds that was high and put 10 fire
bricks (bigger than regular bricks) in an oval only 3 levels high. We
potentized the manure with local basalt and eggshells I ground up
" I'm assuming that putting small mesh metal wire fencing material around
it is worse. "
Hi! Merla,
Yes, stay right clear of wire mesh, as it will work like a Faraday Cage and
negate any energy field.
I would rather try a stone lined pit, that in turn is filled with good soil.
If they are availa
Hi Merla, plug the horn with clay and use it with the 500 when done. Use
your powerful thoughts and great, wonderful, loving intentions, and place the
horn in the sheath of the earth surrounded and protected by the light of the
Christ. In the Spring when you go to dig it up I guarantee it will
I might suggest packing soil around the horn with in the clay tile, and if
you think the bricks might get scooted around, you could tie some nylon
screen over each end, as is sometimes done with stinging nettle.
I know Hugh C. doesn't seal the manure horns with bentonite (I believe he
does seal th
Speaking of manure(Frank, you are very scary to a neophyte like me,
since I have no money to test my compost or my tea)...I am hoping that I
have found my source for BC locally and will find out tomorrow if I can
collect some cowpies off the pasture of two cows owned by the lady who
started the
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, September 23, 2002 9:35 PM
Subject: Re: Diabetes Dietary Help
> Sharon,
>
> I grew up with bitter melon. There was always a vine or two we could pick
> from. I enjoy the taste and wish I could grow it easily here. My
children,
> born in this C
web articles that the leaves are dried, powdered and made into
capsules or made into tea.
Virginia
- Original Message -
From: "kentjamescarson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2002 9:54 PM
Subject: Re: Diabetes Dietary Help
>
psels, but
don't know if that would help or how much he should take. one thing you
gardeners out there should grow it, if nothing else for the amazing show it
preforms when the fruit ripens ., about a different melon, we just ate the
best melon I have ever tasted.,JUst coming in in late sept.W
>BITTER MELON is available in Asian and Farmer's markets and in a supplement
>form. Technically a summer squash rather than a melon, its lumpy, ridged
>skin and flesh are the color of pale jade and it's similar in size and shape
>to a cucumber. Bitter melon is a traditional diabetic remedy through
rofound effect upon non-insulin
dependent diabetes. Diabetes, or high blood sugar, is a condition in which
the body chronically has difficulty moving sugar from the bloodstream to the
cells. Hypoglycemia, oftentimes a precursor of diabetes, occurs when there's
not enough sugar in the blood. Diet ca
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
existence a lot more meaning.
Allan has made the first offer--a scholarship for the registration fee
for the conference. This is a big help to me and your interest is
the next step.
I wish I could send you pictures of my animals. Long ago I snailmailed
Allan a xerox page of four of my creatures
How many frogs/turtles for $250...sstorch
m the Mid-Atlantic conference? I can get
the rest of the way and then return to Dulles by Greyhound Bus.
Thanks for any help you can give,
Merla Barberie
Title: FW: [globalnews] Please HELP Tibetan Refugee Children -- Here's How
(This is from our friend Dr. Marsha. Please forward wherever you think it may help...thanks, Jane)
---
The Ti
>(With apologies to Dave, I have been using the OT w/forwards from
>GlobalNews, but just can't get my mind around the idea that war is separate
>from agriculture, especially 'spiritual' agriculture. ...Jane)
Before we start really fighting among ourselves, please consider that
Kissinger has come
***> ATTACHMENT AUTOMATICALLY REMOVED! <**
>Also, I thought I remembered something about storing
>this in glass in a window, but maybe I am wrong. Did
>Courtney tell you to store it in a crock out of the
>light.
My recollection was that it s.b. in a crock out of the sunlight. Of
course, that's my recollection..
from
> smelling like oat
> straw tea to smelling like little or nothing.
>
> It's been two weeks.
>
> Anyone else have a 'problem' like this?
>
> To be frank, 508 has never 'gotten stinky' for me
> and I've always
> thought that the s
If it is equisetum tea and its been two weeks it must be done. I would use
it and prepare another batch. If it is so hot it may have bypassed the
fermentation point with the odour you seek. Do another and pay closer
attention...sstorch
;Allan Balliett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, August 18, 2002 11:02 AM
Subject: Help with 508
> I've been working with a batch of equisetum tea of the past two weeks.
>
> I made it with a unit of 508 simmered in 1 gal of water per H.C.'s
from smelling like oat
straw tea to smelling like little or nothing.
It's been two weeks.
Anyone else have a 'problem' like this?
To be frank, 508 has never 'gotten stinky' for me and I've always
thought that the straw smell was the 'characteristic' smell.
Help!
Thanks
Allan
In a message dated 8/2/02 6:57:26 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< Is this equipment avail at discount? Maybe, maybe not, look at
www.arborist.com for the best $$$
Is there only one unit (IRIS) suitable for prep work? Mobel name refer to
capacity, Senior is 5 gallons, floral is three, Iris
Original Message -
>From: "Allan Balliett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Friday, August 02, 2002 6:52 PM
>Subject: Birchmeier was Spray Nozzles and Sprayers help
>
>
>> OK. There's a lot of Birchmeier info at this url:
>
And, please, let's try to keep our subjects current, ok?
Thanks
-Allan
l me. :) s
- Original Message -
From: "Allan Balliett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, August 02, 2002 6:52 PM
Subject: Birchmeier was Spray Nozzles and Sprayers help
> OK. There's a lot of Birchmeier info at this url:
>
> http://www.gei
OK. There's a lot of Birchmeier info at this url:
http://www.geigerco.com/brch_iris.html
Is this equipment avail at discount?
Is there only one unit (IRIS) suitable for prep work?
Do they offer accessory wands, nozzles, etc like Solo does?
Are you certain that this sprayer will give my operat
Title: Re: Spray Nozzles and Sprayers help
thanks so much all :) sharon
- Original Message -
From:
Daniel
Bridler
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, August 02, 2002 5:36
PM
Subject: Re: Spray Nozzles and Sprayers
help
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Reply-To
Title: Re: Spray Nozzles and Sprayers help
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 1 Aug 2002 19:54:58 EDT
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Spray Nozzles and Sprayers help
In a message dated 8/1/02 4:09:10 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< birchmeirer s
In a message dated 8/1/02 8:00:22 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< it's Birchmier >>
I mean
birchmeier
In a message dated 8/1/02 4:09:10 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< birchmeirer sprayer >>
it's Birchmier
- Original Message -
From: Moen Creek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, July 30, 2002 1:52 PM
Subject: Re: Help on buying a Refractometer
Hi Markess & Merla
The first part of Markess' post is probably good advice - need to talk the
s
Title: Re: Help on buying a Refractometer
True a must have even for garden plants aside from fruit.
>Squeezing enough juice from roadside weeds to get readings will be
>difficult if not a lost cause.
But a pair of those modified vise-grips from Pike Labs will keep it
from being impo
>Squeezing enough juice from roadside weeds to get readings will be
>difficult if not a lost cause.
But a pair of those modified vise-grips from Pike Labs will keep it
from being impossible! -Allan
Title: Re: Help on buying a Refractometer
Merla,
Call Gempler's for their catalogue. The Super can ogle all the rubber gloves, tyvac, respirators, measuring cups, boots & all. Then the refractometer will not seem so foreign. The product "coach" at Gempler's may be of h
Merla - Thanks for your good compendium of brix information!!
I bought my refractometer through ebay for about $50. In many ways it
is a piece of crap, but you'd pay Mr. Pike about $125 for an
equivalent refractometer and Brixman has assured me that mine is
about as good as I need. (Just check
- Original Message -
From: Merla Barberie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: BD Now <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, July 30, 2002 6:10 AM
Subject: Help on buying a Refractometer
Hi Merla
> I have questions. Do I want ATC or not?
Yes - it saves having to calibrate the t
urned my call. Called again. Surely he or someone can help, but
failing that I will just have to try and convince the Weed Supervisor of
the value of being able to test plants for their vigor 30 minutes after
various applications.
I have questions. Do I want ATC or not?
What is the significan
Robert, a while back ,I'm not sure which issue of "Applied Biodynamics"
there was a formula for a repellant for Japanese beetles using goatsmilk
and honey.. I never tried it ,as we stopped having problems with them. I'm
not sure why, but I will share an experience with you all. We bought 4
The type of photography I was refering to shows the light eminations round
the object, usualy in colour. the beauty of the photograph is that it showed
such a startling difference in the light eminating from behind the grains.
To get the technique scientifically accepted would require conciderable
Peter - Can you fill us in on Kirlian photography? i.e. why was this
picture impressive to you? -Allan
>Hi Tony, I'm working on the homoeopathic principle. If you say it often
>enough one will eventually reach the right potency and the desired effect
>may manifest. Thanks for your post on the Me
Hi Tony, I'm working on the homoeopathic principle. If you say it often
enough one will eventually reach the right potency and the desired effect
may manifest. Thanks for your post on the Meter Man I met him briefly at
Mystry Creek. He had a briliant kirlian photograph of an organic wheat grain
an
This is an interesting contradiction in terms. To deny people the right to
food then demand that G.E. is going to save the world from hunger. We've
heard this story so many times before. From water soluble fertilisers, to
insecticides, to herbisides and now its medical drugs and Genetic
engineerin
nt it in
a pot on a root day and get some chinese.. live and learn :)sharon
- Original Message -
From: "jsherry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Bdnow" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, June 11, 2002 8:41 AM
Subject: Help with Glycyrrhiza glabra when to plant?
Jane writes: >>Should I have gotten the Chinese variety for medicinal use?<<
Jane,
I can't tell you too much about when to plant this guy, there are better
experts here than I, but I can give my two cents about the plant
medicinally.
Generally, I favour using the herbs from where you are, so Ame
Hello,
I have licorice which I am not sure whether to consider a root or stem
plant? Steven Foster says it is an underground stem, Richter's little
plastic thing that came with the plant says the underground stolons are used
for flavoring etc (oops, is that what a stolon is? An underground stem?).
In a message dated 4/25/02 2:59:59 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< As always, a fascinating insight. What specifically is formic acid's role
in the environment, compared to other acids, such as carbonic for example?
>>
Formic acid, present in the minicscule amounts eminating from the bodi
ailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of D & S Chamberlain
Sent: Friday, April 26, 2002 2:44 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Need help with ants.
Stephen: In his lectures on bees, which have just been reprinted, RS says in
brief, that formic acid is essential to the vitality of flowers and
again.
David C
- Original Message -
From: "Stephen Barrow" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, 26 April 2002 5:11 AM
Subject: RE: Need help with ants.
> Steve,
>
> As always, a fascinating insight. What specifically is formic acid's rol
inal Message -
> From: "Patti Berg" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2002 12:10 PM
> Subject: Re: Need help with ants.
>
> > Cheryl,
> > Thanks very much for your information. I'll try the coffee grinds
Steve,
As always, a fascinating insight. What specifically is formic acid's role
in the environment, compared to other acids, such as carbonic for example?
Thanks
Stephen Barrow
It is quite possible that an infestation of ants is Nature's way of
compensating for the lack of bees now in the environment. You have these
ants because your place is lacking in formic acid [which the bees have too].
Try planting some stinging nettles or getting some bee hives on your
plac
Tuesday, April 23, 2002 12:10 PM
Subject: Re: Need help with ants.
> Cheryl,
> Thanks very much for your information. I'll try the coffee grinds on one
the
> ant hills and check out the archives. I've got several nests coming up
around
> my place so I'll see what works in the
Thanks Patti,
I will be interested in how it works for you.
Within the list there are folk with knowledge on a great number of subjects. Just
ask.
Gil
Patti Berg wrote:
> Gil,
> Thanks for the welcome and especially for all the info. I will try them out
> today. This is a great place to get i
Cheryl,
Thanks very much for your information. I'll try the coffee grinds on one the
ant hills and check out the archives. I've got several nests coming up around
my place so I'll see what works in the next couple of weeks. I appreciate your
help.
Patti.
Cheryl Kemp
Gil,
Thanks for the welcome and especially for all the info. I will try them out
today. This is a great place to get ideas and I appreciate that very much.
I'll let you all know how in a about a week how I'm doing on the fire ants.
Patti.
Gil Robertson wrote:
> Hi! Patti,
> Welcome to the
Hi! Patti,
Welcome to the list.
I am in Port Lincoln, Australia and there are a lot of us from Oz and NZ on
the list.
For most ants, the easiest way is to use Borax. It is a white powder and
sold in supermarkets in the same sort of area as Moth balls, Mentholated
Spirits, Turps etc.
Get a a sma
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