I didnt test the soil but its in fir trees so pretty acidic. I threw about 3 pounds on 150 sq. ft. I always throw in our my egg shells too. I need to recharge it with some more horse manure this season.
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Threw Some Lime on the Raised Beds
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My soil in the back yard is in pine trees. I ran a soil analysis and I needed 57 lbs of lime per 1,000 square feet. I'm simply throwing that out there as an example if it helps.Give a man a match, & he'll be warm for 20 seconds. But toss that man a white phosphorus grenade and he'll be warm for the rest of his life.
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Originally posted by HeavyHauler View PostAny idea on how to make an effective composting system?
The old Victory Garden book has plans for a three section composting bin that works well.I don't know.
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Originally posted by Unclefred View PostI didnt test the soil but its in fir trees so pretty acidic. I threw about 3 pounds on 150 sq. ft. I always throw in our my egg shells too. I need to recharge it with some more horse manure this season.I don't know.
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Originally posted by gamgee View Post
It depends on how much work you want to put into it, and how fast you want it. I just throw all the kitchen compostables in a pile.I add grass clippings, leaves, and manure. Sometimes I turn it. I'll move the pile every year or two to an area that will, in time, become part of the garden, or a new garden, when I move it again.
The old Victory Garden book has plans for a three section composting bin that works well.Originally posted by Jessica View PostAdd worms to the beds to help compostIt's not the size of the dog, in the fight. It's the size of the fight, in the dog.
No guts, no glory. All pain, and fury.
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