How to fix rock hard espresso powder? :p
12 years ago
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- 12 years ago
- 12 years ago
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how to fix shallow and rocky soil?
Comments (17)Scott: I can't say if you will need to irrigate an area larger than you raised bed. It depends on the size of the bed, size of tree, how much you irrigate, etc. Rainfall will eventually get the roots all thought the native soil. After all you do average 30 inches per year so the soil has to be wet at times. That will cause widespread rooting. My experience with drip is that you need quite a few emitters per tree and frequent irrigation. I never was able to grow decent fruit that way. Hence my move to flood. But my soil is deeper and better suited to large applications. I apply at least two inches once a week during the dry parts of summer. The best drip line is the one with built-in emitters. I use the 1gph emitters spaced at 24 inches. Basically with moderately permeable soil you need one emitter for every 2ft square of soil you want to wet. See below. Here is a link that might be useful: drip works This post was edited by fruitnut on Thu, Jan 3, 13 at 9:43...See MoreHow do I fix a too acidic bin to coincide with more citrus?
Comments (3)personally would not buy anything to manage ph in a worm bin. if you have any of these items on hand then it can't hurt i guess. better method ... put the citrus into a backyard composter and feed them the partially composted material. or put them in an open containter, let them rot/dry a bit and feed them to your worms. the citric acid will be broken down over time by bacteria and then should not be a problem in a worm bin. otherwise mix the citrus with enough innocuous material (half citrus half shredded cardboard?) and it should likely be ok. on the other hand; eggshells, oyster shells, bone meal, gypsum, wood ashes are good material to have in your compost. if you are using the compost for your garden then these items are good things. be careful with the wood ash though, it's quite alkaline but a good source of phosphorous....See MoreOld backsplash is off the wall, how to fix the wall for new one?
Comments (7)It's not terribly difficult to put up new drywall (drywall = sheetrock, same thing). You'll have to get out what's left first, hard to tell what kind of job that will be. Then you tape the seams and put a little mud on them, and you're good to go for new tile. Tile does need a smooth surface, though, and is pretty unforgiving, so I think you're pretty much stuck doing the new sheetrock yourself or having someone else do it -- I don't think you can patch that many holes and then put the weight of the tile on top of them without risking the patches falling out....See MoreButtermilk powder rock hard
Comments (8)I haven't had very good luck with the Foodsaver canisters, either. They not only don't seal very well, but the way the release button is situated, it is way too easy to bump it and release the seal when it in sitting on a shelf, and not even realize you touched it. But I learned here on the CF, that Ball jars can be used and keep their seal very well! And you don't need to purchase the gizmo they make to seal the jars, either. Use a tack to punch a very small hole in the metal lid, loosely cover it with a tiny piece of electrical tape, and seal with either a hand held vacuum sealer, or with the accessory attachment hose. Works like a charm! I do put the lids in hot water for a minute or two before sealing, but I honestly don't know if this is a necessary step or not, it just seemed to make sense to do it. I used to wish they would redesign those canisters to work better, but since I learned about using jars, I have no desire to have better canisters. The jars are much cheaper, too! (Always a plus with me!) Rusty...See More- 12 years ago
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