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Post by DayLilyDude on Jan 7, 2011 7:18:17 GMT -6
I have been reading in other forums that they add a hand-full of this and that to the planting hole, is this necessary, and what do you add?
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Post by Pharmer Phil on Jan 7, 2011 7:23:49 GMT -6
when we plant out we add a palm fulla of Organic fertilizer,(granulated) a palm fulla bone meal, and ifin it's mators, or peppers, we also add a palm fulla Epsom salts... set the plant start, in the hole, pull a bit of soil around the root ball, a lil water with Fish emulsion, firm the rest of the soil and water in. They get a good JUMP start this way...
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Post by spuds on Jan 7, 2011 7:53:09 GMT -6
when we plant out we add a palm fulla of Organic fertilizer,(granulated) a palm fulla bone meal, and ifin it's mators, or peppers, we also add a palm fulla Epsom salts... set the plant start, in the hole, pull a bit of soil around the root ball, a lil water with Fish emulsion, firm the rest of the soil and water in. They get a good JUMP start this way... With all the chicken poop added during the winter I think we are in good shape come growing time.
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Post by strongtower9 on Jan 7, 2011 13:22:43 GMT -6
Yeah.. me to,, I use genuine chicken poop. Thinking to use sheep poop.
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Post by Compost Pharmer on Jan 7, 2011 18:43:17 GMT -6
Strong, I haven't seen you in a long time. Welcome back.
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Post by strongtower9 on Jan 11, 2011 21:18:29 GMT -6
Thanks
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Post by Pharmer Phil on Jan 12, 2011 14:54:43 GMT -6
sheep poop GOOD Strong
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Post by DayLilyDude on Jan 14, 2011 5:32:09 GMT -6
How would goat poo do?
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Post by coppice on Jan 14, 2011 9:46:05 GMT -6
Yvonne Hall lived near me in NH. I used her goat-y bullets for the past ten years. My garden and outdoors vermi-compost bins liked them very much thank you.
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Post by mogarden on Jan 14, 2011 13:20:59 GMT -6
Of the various manures I've used, rabbit seems to me to be the best all-around if you can get enough of it. It's mild enough to use directly around plants in summer, even. It works good added into soil in fall or winter and allowed to break down too. It's all that incompletely-digested green matter that helps hold water and nutrients in the garden. If the manure can be composted of course, it will have less weed seed.
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