- Original Message -
From: Allan Balliett [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, October 13, 2002 11:40 PM
Subject: Re: Nutrient blockers
Good quality humic acid is a valuable material - used in small
quantities -
but beware there are some coal based products that are
Dear Mr Charles,
Your emails are being sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED] my server says the isp is
mis-rooting the email
thanks for seeing into this Sincerely, Pie
Lloyd Charles wrote:
- Original Message -
From: tachung_h [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday,
Dear Sir,
Your emails are reaching [EMAIL PROTECTED] My server says the senders
isp is mis-routing the emails
Thanks for looking into this situation, Sincerely, M. Pie
tachung_h wrote:
What are the experience from members of this list in using Humic Acid to
buffer the negative
Dear Mr Balliett,
Your emails are reaching [EMAIL PROTECTED] in error, My server says the
senders isp is mis-routing the email Thanks for looking into this
matter. Sincerely M Pie
Allan Balliett wrote:
Thanks, Tony. Would you mind being more precise with your
Alan--
Due to my current medical situation I need to take a break from the
list. I will resubscribe when I am able.
Blessings--
Herm
Herman Beck-Chenowethwww.Back40Books.comwww.Free-RangePoultry.com[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]
573.858.3559Fax
Friends - I took the exact to this contrary cell this afternoon.
Let's hope for the best. -Allan Balliett, moderator, BIODYNAMICS NOW!
Sorry to be out of touch, been entertaining and mucking stalls after all
this rain!We've been on the equisetum quest for a while now. I brought a jug
of our experiment up to the conference, and caught a moment of Hugh
Courtney's time to ask his opinion on the smell. I guess I should have asked
Allen i can't believe you sent that site!
- Original Message -
From: Allan Balliett [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, October 13, 2002 8:34 AM
Subject: Re: equisetum
There's a good photo display of hyemale at
http://members.eunet.at/m.matus/e_berkley.html
It
What are the experience from members of this list in using Humic Acid to
buffer the negative impact of inorganic fertilizer such as NH4 and to
allow minerals to be easily absorbed by plants.
Regards
TaChung Huang (¶À¤j©¾)
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL
Thanks, Tony. Would you mind being more precise with your
recommendations, especially in regard to the humic acid? (I guess I
really need the same info about the molasses, also.) Sort of Which?
What Kind of? How Much? How frequently, and so on?
Thanks! -Allan
Allan try adding some humic acid
Dear BDNow
Here in Mpumalanga Escarment, South
Africa, most of the original climax
grasslands have been planted to industrial monoculture pine and eucalyptus plantations.
Both these species are alien to the region. These alien timber plantations are
the mother of all monocultures,
At 12:03 PM 10/11/2002 -0400, Sharon wrote:
Equisetium arvense is the recommended one for biodynamics, we had the other
hymale growing in our garden and did an experiment, with fermenting it. The
hymale did not have the strong potent smell as does the arvense, although it
is similar. it seems
COYOTEHILLFARM wrote:
Hallo
Can you recommend lowgrowing grasses or other plants to improve the grapes
growing ability to produce ?
Per Garp/NH
Grasses, no; mulch, yes. A study conducted in 1997/8 in Victoria and
South Australia found that the use of straw-type (as opposed to
woodchip)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sure, we been doing that for three hundred and fifty years in the usa.
But with what long-standing - sustainable - success?
roger
Neither the course nor aspect of the Snowy River described in 'Rivers of
Time' match those elements of the present 'Snowy', or even the river
since settlement of the Great South Land by Aboriginals many thousands
of years ago. The description I gave, and which found echoes in the
thoughts of
There's a good photo display of hyemale at
http://members.eunet.at/m.matus/e_berkley.html
It appears that the pictures that I mentioned earlier that showed
hyemale with 'leaves' were actually pictures of arvense. It also
appears that hyemale tends to be a much larger plant (over 5 ft at
- Original Message -
From: tachung_h [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, October 13, 2002 8:28 PM
Subject: RE: Nutrient blockers
What are the experience from members of this list in using Humic Acid to
buffer the negative impact of inorganic fertilizer such as NH4
- Original Message -
From: Allan Balliett [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, October 13, 2002 8:53 PM
Subject: Re: Nutrient blockers
Thanks, Tony. Would you mind being more precise with your
recommendations, especially in regard to the humic acid? (I guess I
really
Good quality humic acid is a valuable material - used in small quantities -
but beware there are some coal based products that are detrimental to plant
growth so you need to test first or know someone that has used the product
successfully on crop plants. There are humates made for use in mining
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