Pestco Proffessional Services, Pestco Pest Control Company: This company has been solving pest problems since long time so you can trust Pestco pest control company to ger rid of ants, bedbugs and other pests.Just go to local pest control companies and you can get all the necessary information needed.

I would like to try those markers but I would think the edges of the metal would be very sharp regardless of how smooth you may be able to cut out the shape. I would be careful with the children/grandchildren even handling them never mind making them. I donÂt remember where on the internet I found this idea, but I made these markers last year and they held up well over this past winter. I suppose they could break and become sharp too. I need tall markers because I cannot see markers that are set too low.

Silver Queen "What's the difference between adding and fixing nitrogen?" My point was that ryegrass doesn't add nitrogen, except maybe for a trace in the seeds themselves. Ryegrass, like most plants, needs nitrogen, so it absorbs it from the soil. It ties up free soluble nitrogen (nitrates or ammonia) as protein in the rye plant. You haven't really gained any nitrogen -- you have just changed the nitrogen you already had available in the soil to protein. The protein itself won't leach out because it is relatively insoluble. As the rye plant decomposes it slowly releases the nitrogen it absorbed. The situation is different for the innoculated legumes. They actually absorb nitrogen from the air and fix it in organic compounds in their root nodules. As the legume plant decays, there is a net gain of nitrogen in the soil because you are, in effect, adding the nitrogen that came from the air. If you grow a lot of legumes and innoculate the seed before you plant it, you can get a significant net gain in nitrogen in your soil. That can't happen with other plants, such as winter rye. MM

Bon, Why not just buy a bottle of liquid fish emulsion? It is a concentrate, so a bottle lasts longer than you think it will. I use it all the time. It does attract raccoons, so I don't use it near the corn. I have a hard enough time keeping them out of the corn as it is. Carol, Well, it isn't a mistake a person will make twice! In recent days, the garden and I have been circled by vultures flying overhead. It kinda makes me nervous when they do that. I always wonder if they know something I don't know. Generally though it means I've used bone meal or blood meal and their sharp sense of smell has picked up on the scent and they're looking for the dead animal that they're smelling. Because I use bone meal and blood meal, my dogs are never allowed into the veggie garden during the growing season for obvious reasons. Dawn