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#16
19-12-2007, 02:41 AM
posted to rec.gardens.edible
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Vermiculture
In article ,
doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: The flies. Ah. I'm just curious... Why are your vermiculture bins attracting flies? Fresh compost? Yes, I guess. They're after the decomposing stuff too. Fresh compost vs. aged compost = decomposition... Have you tried composting separately, then feeding that to the worms? The worms are DOING the composting. Instead of putting the stuff in a pile somewhere, you feed it to the worms. They digest it, and it becomes compost. I see. I'm not really sure how to solve a fly problem then, short of covering the stuff, which we've already discussed. :-) How about pine shavings? That limits me to post-adolescent pines. Too acidic? No, young pines don't shave. cough Sorry, missed the pun. ;-) You should bough to me now, you sap. You are barking up the wrong tree... -- Peace, Om Remove - (dash) to validate gmail. "Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down." -- Steve Rothstein |
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#17
19-12-2007, 04:49 AM
posted to rec.gardens.edible
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Vermiculture
In article ,
doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: The flies. Ah. I'm just curious... Why are your vermiculture bins attracting flies? Fresh compost? Yes, I guess. They're after the decomposing stuff too. Fresh compost vs. aged compost = decomposition... Have you tried composting separately, then feeding that to the worms? The worms are DOING the composting. Instead of putting the stuff in a pile somewhere, you feed it to the worms. They digest it, and it becomes compost. I see. I'm not really sure how to solve a fly problem then, short of covering the stuff, which we've already discussed. :-) How about pine shavings? That limits me to post-adolescent pines. Too acidic? No, young pines don't shave. cough Sorry, missed the pun. ;-) You should bough to me now, you sap. Maybe you should make like a tree, and leaf. -- Billy Bush & Cheney, Behind Bars http://www.gallup.com/poll/102577/Half-Strongly- Disapprove-Bush-Job-Performance.aspx |
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#18
19-12-2007, 11:00 AM
posted to rec.gardens.edible
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Vermiculture
Billy wrote:
In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: The flies. Ah. I'm just curious... Why are your vermiculture bins attracting flies? Fresh compost? Yes, I guess. They're after the decomposing stuff too. Fresh compost vs. aged compost = decomposition... Have you tried composting separately, then feeding that to the worms? The worms are DOING the composting. Instead of putting the stuff in a pile somewhere, you feed it to the worms. They digest it, and it becomes compost. I see. I'm not really sure how to solve a fly problem then, short of covering the stuff, which we've already discussed. :-) How about pine shavings? That limits me to post-adolescent pines. Too acidic? No, young pines don't shave. cough Sorry, missed the pun. ;-) You should bough to me now, you sap. Maybe you should make like a tree, and leaf. You must be Limb-bough fan. |
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#19
19-12-2007, 03:29 PM
posted to rec.gardens.edible
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Vermiculture
In article ,
doofy wrote: Billy wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: The flies. Ah. I'm just curious... Why are your vermiculture bins attracting flies? Fresh compost? Yes, I guess. They're after the decomposing stuff too. Fresh compost vs. aged compost = decomposition... Have you tried composting separately, then feeding that to the worms? The worms are DOING the composting. Instead of putting the stuff in a pile somewhere, you feed it to the worms. They digest it, and it becomes compost. I see. I'm not really sure how to solve a fly problem then, short of covering the stuff, which we've already discussed. :-) How about pine shavings? That limits me to post-adolescent pines. Too acidic? No, young pines don't shave. cough Sorry, missed the pun. ;-) You should bough to me now, you sap. Maybe you should make like a tree, and leaf. You must be Limb-bough fan. Ahh, the party is over:-( -- Billy Bush & Cheney, Behind Bars http://www.gallup.com/poll/102577/Half-Strongly- Disapprove-Bush-Job-Performance.aspx |
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#20
20-12-2007, 05:47 PM
posted to rec.gardens.edible
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Vermiculture
In article ,
doofy wrote: Billy wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: The flies. Ah. I'm just curious... Why are your vermiculture bins attracting flies? Fresh compost? Yes, I guess. They're after the decomposing stuff too. Fresh compost vs. aged compost = decomposition... Have you tried composting separately, then feeding that to the worms? The worms are DOING the composting. Instead of putting the stuff in a pile somewhere, you feed it to the worms. They digest it, and it becomes compost. I see. I'm not really sure how to solve a fly problem then, short of covering the stuff, which we've already discussed. :-) How about pine shavings? That limits me to post-adolescent pines. Too acidic? No, young pines don't shave. cough Sorry, missed the pun. ;-) You should bough to me now, you sap. Maybe you should make like a tree, and leaf. You must be Limb-bough fan. That's awfully hard on the back. ;-) But it generally has a nice beat. One can only bend back so far. Are you as supple as a Willow switch? -- Peace, Om Remove - (dash) to validate gmail. "Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down." -- Steve Rothstein |
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#21
20-12-2007, 05:48 PM
posted to rec.gardens.edible
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Vermiculture
In article
, Billy wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Billy wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: The flies. Ah. I'm just curious... Why are your vermiculture bins attracting flies? Fresh compost? Yes, I guess. They're after the decomposing stuff too. Fresh compost vs. aged compost = decomposition... Have you tried composting separately, then feeding that to the worms? The worms are DOING the composting. Instead of putting the stuff in a pile somewhere, you feed it to the worms. They digest it, and it becomes compost. I see. I'm not really sure how to solve a fly problem then, short of covering the stuff, which we've already discussed. :-) How about pine shavings? That limits me to post-adolescent pines. Too acidic? No, young pines don't shave. cough Sorry, missed the pun. ;-) You should bough to me now, you sap. Maybe you should make like a tree, and leaf. You must be Limb-bough fan. Ahh, the party is over:-( -- Billy Only if you fall... :-) -- Peace, Om Remove - (dash) to validate gmail. "Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down." -- Steve Rothstein |
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#22
20-12-2007, 07:32 PM
posted to rec.gardens.edible
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Vermiculture
In article ,
Omelet wrote: In article , Billy wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Billy wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: In article , doofy wrote: Omelet wrote: The flies. Ah. I'm just curious... Why are your vermiculture bins attracting flies? Fresh compost? Yes, I guess. They're after the decomposing stuff too. Fresh compost vs. aged compost = decomposition... Have you tried composting separately, then feeding that to the worms? The worms are DOING the composting. Instead of putting the stuff in a pile somewhere, you feed it to the worms. They digest it, and it becomes compost. I see. I'm not really sure how to solve a fly problem then, short of covering the stuff, which we've already discussed. :-) How about pine shavings? That limits me to post-adolescent pines. Too acidic? No, young pines don't shave. cough Sorry, missed the pun. ;-) You should bough to me now, you sap. Maybe you should make like a tree, and leaf. You must be Limb-bough fan. Ahh, the party is over:-( -- Billy Only if you fall... :-) That was always my feelings about wine tastings. Last person standing was the loser. And now from my Big Book of Non-PC Poems. He is not drunk, who from the floor, can rise again and drink some more, but he is drunk who prostrate lies, and cannot drink, and cannot rise. Skoal and Happy Holidays -- Billy Bush & Cheney, Behind Bars http://www.gallup.com/poll/102577/Half-Strongly- Disapprove-Bush-Job-Performance.aspx |
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