Eggs. I have too many eggs.
2 years ago
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- 2 years ago
- 2 years agolast modified: 2 years ago
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Wow--Now I have BST Eggs, Too!
Comments (3)Congratulations, Susan! Wow, you sure are hoarding the eggs this year! :) I hope so much that I get some other cats this year in addition to the Monarchs. Maybe if I'd enlist everyone on here to come and help me dig, I'd be able to get my plants all in the ground before Christmas. ;-) Let us know what other cats you get there at your place. Maybe you'll have a record number of species this year. Woo hoo! Cathy...See Moreeggs eggs eggs and more eggs...
Comments (4)WOW what a great find, I can't tell you what to do about the eggs on the leafs, I'm new to raising cats. I have been looking and looking for monarch cats and have only found 4 and one died, but our first one came out of his cyrisalis this morning. on the other hand we have had plenty of BST cats. good luck with all the eggs michelle...See MoreAdding too many egg shells?
Comments (4)"the crushing sound is satisfying" You crack me up. :) Mr Yan, if you have chickens, you can put those egg shells in a separate dish for the chickens to eat 'free choice'. This will give them the calcium they need to keep making sturdy shells. If you don't have chickens I'm sure you still have plenty of foods going into your worm bin to balance out the eggs, so just put them into the food bucket and let the calcium start reacting with the food juices immediately. You don't mention how large your worm bin is, so it's impossible to make a worthwhile guess for how much would be harmful. Here's something about aglime that I think is related though. If I put a little aglime on my bin, everything is better. If I put a lot of it on my bin, even though it's a solid powder, it will end up rinsing through 2 feet of material and ending up in the juice collection bucket. When the lime is in the juice bucket, it will flocculate the solids out of the juice and make them settle (just like in a water treatment plant). I don't know if that's good or great for the plants, but it is a pain to keep the solids in suspension long enough to apply the juice to my trees and plants. If you have too many eggshells, I suspect that the excess shells will sit there with nothing left to react to. The worms will likely only eat the ones that are appropriately sized, so the large pieces will likely end up in the finished casts and subsequently sit in the dirt while they slowly dissolve. I consider all of that to be good though because eggshells are pretty stable if there is nothing present to react with them. This makes them a time release PH buffer that supplies calcium as a side benefit. I've read that every time it rains, a significant quantity of calcium is rinsed below the reach of plant roots. Putting lots of shells in your worm bin means that you have gotten benefit from the egg foodstuff, a sweetened bin, and a lasting supplement for your garden. I would try not to bypass the bin with those, or you may be missing out on the bin benefit as well as simplifying your disposal efforts. Also, if you know you won't be gaining every benefit from the shells during the time frame that they are in the bin, you can free yourself of some of the time involved in crushing them, as they won't all need to be in tiny fragments for the worms to get enough. Since you already have a stockpile of the shells though, I would resist the urge to add them all at once....See MoreEggs in gravy
Comments (48)I love "giblet gravy" with boiled eggs and the giblets from the turkey. We had it every Thanksgiving and Christmas. My grandmother and Mom also put boiled eggs in the dressing. I make curried eggs when I have too many eggs sitting around. We eat it on noodles or rice. I have never had the eggs in tomato sauce. I think I will try it, though. Lisa...See More- 2 years agolast modified: 2 years ago
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annie1992Original Author