Kirk, that reference is of great GREAT interest. Around here we do everything we can to get rid of what sounds like a valuable part of tree trimming. In our climate the hard part is to keep ahead of the jungle. Sounds like deciduous tree branches, chipped have a place in agriculture/ orchard/ garden care I did not realized until reading this reference. Bob ( of Bob's Brewers )
Kirk Leonard <kirkleon_at_open.org> wrote:
Sorry Jeff... not tea, but soil health using wood products, though very
specialized. Gonna shut up and just provide a pointer for those interested.
Frank T posted this last year and I find it fascinating, maybe especially
for folks in orchard or landscaping or composting businesses, or logging...
http://www.sbf.ulaval.ca/brf/regenerating_soils_98.html
Haven't re-checked this pointer, might be in a different place. It's about
"Ramial Wood." Site cited in the report was
http://forestgeomat.for.ulaval.ca/brf.
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Received on Sat Nov 13 2004 - 18:06:16 EST