Hi! Liz,
Not done a "Stoneage Farming course by Alanna Moore", but she came here to do
much of her research. We had a very pleasant week showing her and Tom Graves
around the activity in this area and measuring the fields of various Tower
designs. We also looked at energy centres known to traditional Aboriginals. At my
request, Tom dug out the slides he used as a basis of his magnificent drawings in
"Needles of Stone". We had several evenings at Dean and Lesley Gentlin's, with
shared meals of our best produce and watching Tom's slides. In my trip to England
and Cornwall, I visited many of the Megalithic Sites and could take my own
measurements of the energy fields. I found them just as Tom stated in the book. I
am now able to use this knowledge when examining and recording ancient Aboriginal
Sites. I have four days of that this coming week, while we plan a major recording
program, which involve bring the Tribal Elders down from the desert and a team of
us working over as long as several years to got through the whole project, in
amongst other commitments.

Have you read her book on the subject?

Gil

Liz Davis wrote:

> Thanks Lloyd and Tony, appreciate your feed back.  Know what you mean Lloyd
> by jumping through the hoops, just don't want to do that anymore.  Bad hoop
> jumper.  I will locate a fax # in the next few days.
> Tony those were exactly the sort of breakdowns I'm looking for, thanks.
> I've got all the calculations, just don't want to work from an incitec
> brochure.  Thanks for the further reading, my 4 month summer break will be
> full of such reading.
>
> Whilst here, have any of you attended a Stoneage Farming course by Alanna
> Moore?  Have a chance to go to one in Mudgee in Nov, sounds interesting.
>
> Feeding 620 tonight so I'm off to the kitchen now.
>
> L&L
> Liz
>
> on 19/10/02 4:47 AM, Rambler Flowers LTD at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Liz Davis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Sent: Friday, October 18, 2002 8:27 AM
> > Subject: Organic Inputs
> >
> >
> >> Hi all
> >>
> >> Was wondering if anyone could point me in the right direction for some
> > info
> >> needed for an exam.  It's a soil exam and I'm soooo tired of costing out
> >> their NPK, understandable they want their land managers to know how to
> >> calculate amounts, but their fertilisers are not something I want to work
> >> with.  Therefore I need % breakdowns of constituents for this exercise.  I
> >> realise this may be difficult to apply to BD, but other organic inputs
> > would
> >> work well.  If anyone knows where I can get such breakdowns I'd like to
> >> follow through this exam as ecologically as possible.
> >>
> >> Thanks for your time
> >>
> >> L&L
> >> Liz
> >>
> > Hi Liz   This is what I use on for an intensive flower growing operation.
> >
> > Fish              6-5-5 N.P.K
> > Seaweed.     1.5 -.5- 2.5
> > Feldspar        0 - 0 - 9
> > Horse           .7 -.2 -.4
> > Poultry         1.3 -  .7 -  .7
> > Cow            .5-0.3-0.7
> > Blood and Bone meal  7-7-0
> > Rock dust    0-0.52-1.1 - Mg 5.9- Na 2.2Trace elements
> > PHosphate soft 0-2-0
> > Greensand [glauconite] 7%K
> >
> > The products i use in Non toxic CEC  soil balancing
> > Calcium  36%
> > Gypsum  23%  Ca 18% S
> > Calcium Nitrate 15-0-0-19Ca
> > Sulphate Potash 0-0-50
> > Sulphate Ammonia  21-0-0-24S
> >
> > Do you want the formula for Fertiliser Requirement Calculations  using
> > "Base  Saturation" Data
> >
> > Some of these values do change a point or two depending on what book you
> > are reading.
> > If you get a chance read the following books
> >
> >>> For further research read
> >>> Non_Toxic Farming Handbook by Philip Wheeler and Ronald Ward.
> >>> Science in Agriculture by Arden Anderson
> >>> Farming in the 21st Century by Dan Skow
> >>> Source of books Acres USA web site  http://www.acresusa.com
> >>>
> > Best wishes with your exams
> > Cheers Tony Robinson
> >
> >

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