RE: [compost_tea] basic questions
Yes, I was thinking of cutting out a second step of
adding the tea. Also to cut down on the compaction
caused by the trucks in the field.
I'm very aware of the both hydorseeding and mulch
spreading. I sold product to both markets and looked
into buying the mulch spreading machine. Decided
against because it would put me in competition with my
customers.
I was thinking about the value of organic matter in
the ornamental landscape at that time. My interest now
is how will my grand children be fed.
I can see several ways this concept could be applied
on small and large operations. As much as I hate large
corporate farms, they are a fact of life and a
combination of small and large is necessary to feed
us.
--- "Bobbie, Hugh, Marley & Hoebie" <hri7064_at_msn.com>
wrote:
> Butch,
>
> In this part of the country the spreader trucks you
> mentioned are used
> to spread compost. Check out
>
http://organic.tfrec.wsu.edu/compost/ImagesWeb/CompApp.html
> for images.
> Is your thought with the slurry to save a step (i.e.
> cut out a soil
> drench with compost tea following compost
> application)? If so, have
> you thought about using a liquid manure spreader?
> They are set up to
> uniformly broadcast a slurry with a single operator.
>
> Hugh
>
=====
Butch Ragland
Conflict is as addictive as
cocaine, alcohol, cigarettes,etc
I'm sorry to report that
cooperation is not
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Received on Thu Jan 06 2005 - 18:41:20 EST
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: Tue Feb 07 2012 - 14:15:42 EST