I am thinking about just that. I went over the directions again. I still have to have a set of compost preps and they can't have been bought or traded for. It's in the ordinance 22-2203 "To distribute means to import, consign, manufacture, produce, compound, mix or blend soil amendments or plant amendments or to offer for sale, barter or otherwise supply in this state." I can make them for use on my own place, but can I make them for use on the road right-of-way without registering them? What a crock!
Dave Robison wrote: > >Dave, everything's O.K. as long as it isn't purchased. If I had made the > >Pfeiffer > >Field Spray myself, then it wouldn't have to be registered. Here are two > >emails > >I got from Randy, my nemesis yesterday andtoday. Here is Title 22, > >Chapter 22-2205 Registration, Chapter 22-2218 Violations, Chapter 22-2219 > >Remedies for Violations from Idaho Statutes. Myconclusion is that I will have > >to jump through the hoop. Hugh Courtney can't afford to. > > It sounds logical from a government mindset -- whatever they use has to be > registered. I wonder if JPI can even provide with sufficient information on > the ingredients. Like is "dry compost powder" sufficient without lab > analysis? I doubt it, And I doubt that you can get away with a mere $100. I > expect a lot more will be required for lab analysis. > Another option to consider -- make your own BC and weed peppers, if there > is an exception for locally made or non-purchased materials (which I didn't > see in Chapter 22). > > ========================== > Dave Robison
