Hi All. Dr. Nicholaus Remer recomended the spreading of the compound
preparations in deep litter barns in 1966. I remember the treated barns
smelling much sweeter compared to before the litter was treated. In contrast
the barns of farmers using chemical fertilisers the amonia smell was so
strong
Hi! Jennifer,
You got a good answer from Aurora Farm and I go along with all they
said. Getting going in manageable steps is important, or you will break
your heart and create a weed patch. Compost and mulch are the main tools
to get the garden firing and to reduce work, weeds and imputes.
With
handle!!
manfred
- Original Message -
From:
Aurora Farm
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, February 09, 2002 10:11
PM
Subject: Re: introduction and a WHOLE
lotta questions
Jennifer:
Others have talked about more global issues...the weeds
PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 10, 2002 4:01 PM
Subject: Re: introduction and a WHOLE lotta questions
Hi Woody:
Yes, it's preferable to make the compost outside, incorporating other
material, and in shaped mounds. I guess i didn't assume that there was a
frontend loader on hand
I seem to recall Ferdinand writing about putting down preps directly in the
barn, only I don 't recall whether it was composting ones or 500/501? Maybe
Pam can clear this up, as I believe she toured the farm a couple of years
ago.
My recollection is that Ferdinand used to spary Barrel Compost
Turnaround space Re: introduction and a WHOLE lotta
questions
Woody and/or Barbara said:
Say 40% of that is paths and tractor turnaround space, and you've
got 12,000 square feet of bed space,
I'm in the process of fencing a 7 acre garden. I plan on spading down
cover crops and using a bedshaper
Jeniffer wrote :
"but then one of my daughters became autistic due to
her routine vaccinations".
You should consider talking to Dr. Arden Ardensen. He
has reverted some
cases of autism as caused by vaccination ( actually it
is caused by the
mercury or Merthiolate used to preserve the
Manfred wrote:
***If you can afford the time, and you're short on funds anyway,
keenly examine what grows on at least some of the fields as they are
now. Note the types of weeds prevalent, and get a book... weeds and
what they tell...E.Pfeiffer, and ask further questions of the list,
too.
- Original Message -
From:
Jennifer Rochester
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, February 09, 2002 3:16
PM
Subject: Re: introduction and a WHOLE
lotta questions
Hi Jennifer
I would just like to endorse some of the replys made by Manfred. You
Hi all.
My name is Jennifer. I don't know how much of an introduction is important
here, but I will give enough info to hopefully help you understand our present
situation anyway.
I am married to Michael, and we are parents to 4 terrific little
girls. We used to be pretty sheeple-ish, but
Thanks for writing Manfred :-)
***You would no doubt benefit greatly from his book : A
Biodynamic Farm.***
This was first on my list already, with many close seconds.
***Incidentally, his 4-hr. presentation, "basic, and
advanced,biodynamics" was professionally recorded, and tapes are still
11 matches
Mail list logo
