On their website is a retailer dealer locator. Well, wouldn't you know
it? I just clicked it and its in repair. Seems like Lowe's was one of
the retailers. The Texas rep is Greg Phillips: Fort Worth, Texas Phone:
(817) 731-9141.
Less turf, more diversity. Yes!
JK
animaux wrote:
=
Actually, Bradfield is a terrific fertilizer. I used to be able to hav=
e access
to it up in the Dallas are, but I haven't found it anywhere in Austin o=
r
surrounding. Do you have a source in Austin?
=
I like it for a few reasons, but mainly for the material it's made of. =
There is
so much organic matter in it, that it serves as both fertilizer and alm=
ost as a
compost top dress.
=
What I've done is to buy alfalfa hay, and pellets from the tack and fee=
d store
and I've been using it on very sunny areas of turf. It's moot now beca=
use all
of that turf is coming out in about a week. Less and less turf. I lov=
e that!
=
Victoria
=
On Wed, 15 Oct 2003 17:54:49 -0500, J Kolenovsky op=
ined:
=
An ORGANIC one.
These guys are out of Springfield, MO - http://www.bradfieldind.com/
JK
Chris Farmer wrote:
I am in the process of getting my lawn ready for winter and spring.
I plan to power rake the lawn to remove thatch,
Aerate with a rented machine
spread seed
and apply 1/4" or so of top soil
My question is which fertilizer is appropriate?
Winterizer or starter fertilizer for the seed?
The levels of nutrients vary greatly and I don't want to plant a bun=
ch
of seed and use winterizer only have the seed suffer through a harsh=
winter.
I live in MO, so we get into the single digits at times during winte=
r.
Any advice would be appreicated
-- =
J. Kolenovsky, A+, Network +, MCP
=F4=BF=F4 -
http://www.celestialhabitats.com - business
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