fresh vs canned...pineapple
18 years ago
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- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
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Fresh bark fines vs semi-composted bark fines vs well composted
Comments (17)Raybo, That is the same stuff I tried to grow in and make the 511 mix with last year. When I bought the stuff I asked for the oldest bags they had. Plus I let it age for another month or two. I think that this stuff has too much 'sap wood' in it if you will to be effective as a main ingredient in the 511. I called Earth Gro a few days ago and they couldn't tell me exactly what was in the Earth Grow bark fines stuff. However I'm pretty excited about some stuff that I found at Summer Winds thats called bark mulch made by Redi Grow who is out of Sacra-tomato. They were able to confirm when I talked to them a few days ago that it is 100% fir bark which is as good as pine bark. The only set back about this product is that it is 1/4"+ in size. I opened a couple bags yesterday and it seems to be very close to the size of the stuff from Earth Gro. Anyway I'm gonna give a few bags of this stuff a go in some pots and go from there. Wish me luck! Damon...See MoreBeets: Canned vs Fresh (warning: some gross references inside)
Comments (62)LOL! But FOAS, mousse is this year's discussion! There was a mid-20th C. dish that was (it pains me to say) popular (I only know about it because it was something my father's parents fed to my mother when she first met them, and she still talks about it). It was canned beets prepared with butter. I'm sure there must be some kind of delicious, fresh food, fine dining version of buttered beets, but there's no better way to conserve and highlight the can flavor than heating it in butter! I've had canned julienned beets served to me in salads, and they're fine. I'm not a total can snob, and I use canned tomato products and corn. But there are some vile things that come out of cans too. There's a good reason why a lot of Americans are scared of beets. :)...See Moresaltwater vs fresh? and acrylic vs glass? please help!
Comments (5)Also, just wanted to say if you don't have air conditioning in your house you will have to worry about the temp of your salt water tank in the summer. I live in zone 6 and we don't have air conditioning. We have lost fish due to the heat during the summer. My parents had the same problem. We used to try to bring down the temp by floating ziplocks full of ice in the tank. That works. Just wanted to point out that this can be an issue. Salt water tanks really need to be kept very stable! I have a brackish tank (in between salt and fresh water) and it is SO easy. It is pretty much the same as having a fresh water. The fish are more forgiving as they are used to salt and temperature changes. It can be difficult to find brackish fish though. My brother also has a HUGE salt water tank. It is beautiful. This winter they had a bad storm and lost power. They were going on a full day without it and didn't think power would be restored any time soon so they decided to transfer the fish to my parents house (they had power) they ended up losing 2 fish I think, however if they left them at their house they would have lost them all for sure. That is WAY too much stress for me! I like my carefree tanks :) As for acrylic, it scratches so you have to be careful with it. I also wonder if it would be suitable for salt water. I had a very small acrylic tank for my mini puffers (fresh water) and I liked the tank however it was a little difficult to get algea off it. I ended up getting a little net kitchen scrubber and that worked well. The sponge I use for the glass tank was too stiff, I think it would have scratched the acrylic tank. Acrylic is WAY lighter though. That was nice. -renee...See Morefresh vs dehydrated manure vs composted manure
Comments (10)Squashing some misinformation above... cows in feedlots don't have "large amounts of antibiotics". If you think that, then you don't know what antibiotics are for, or how highly regulated they are. As well, you don't know what antibiotics are if you believe they are "fed to these animals" or if you think antibiotics somehow "help them gain weight on less feed"... I didn't read the rest of what you posted because clearly you speak of things you do not know about. Thank you to all else for the helpful information, because what I was looking for was about the difference between dried manure and composted, not some hit-piece on feedlots (which I have nothing to do with, but I don't agree with false information being loosely passed around, especially when it makes farmers look bad... because a farmer, I am). If you'd like a little fact of the day... you will not EVER eat meat or drink milk that is raised in the USA, that has ANY antibiotics in it, organic or not. This is a FACT. These things are the most highly regulated commodities in the United States, and there are withholding periods specifically so that no antibiotic is ever in the product for human consumption. This is dangerous information to spread around. As well, it is a FACT that these things are not just generously pumped into animals... like your dog, when a cow gets sick, it may get treated with an antibiotic (like penicillin, just like what us humans get in the hospital) to make that cow not sick anymore. It is not something that helps them grow, it it not something that is ever used in large amounts or if not needed, and it is not something us humans will EVER consume from food produced in the USA. Thank you again for the information on manure for the garden....See More- 18 years ago
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