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styrofoam
I'm just curious... I have a couple large styrofoam containers, a bit
larger than the throw-away ice chests you can get for cheap. Any idea how these would hold up for a one-season planter, if I drill some holes for drainage? Is there anything that would leach into the soil and cause problems? |
styrofoam
No problems at all. I've been raising seed in them for years. Polystyrene is
quite inert. "belly" wrote in message k.net... I'm just curious... I have a couple large styrofoam containers, a bit larger than the throw-away ice chests you can get for cheap. Any idea how these would hold up for a one-season planter, if I drill some holes for drainage? Is there anything that would leach into the soil and cause problems? |
styrofoam
No problems at all. I've been raising seed in them for years. Polystyrene is
quite inert. "belly" wrote in message k.net... I'm just curious... I have a couple large styrofoam containers, a bit larger than the throw-away ice chests you can get for cheap. Any idea how these would hold up for a one-season planter, if I drill some holes for drainage? Is there anything that would leach into the soil and cause problems? |
styrofoam
No problems at all. I've been raising seed in them for years. Polystyrene is
quite inert. "belly" wrote in message k.net... I'm just curious... I have a couple large styrofoam containers, a bit larger than the throw-away ice chests you can get for cheap. Any idea how these would hold up for a one-season planter, if I drill some holes for drainage? Is there anything that would leach into the soil and cause problems? |
styrofoam
No problems at all. I've been raising seed in them for years. Polystyrene is
quite inert. "belly" wrote in message k.net... I'm just curious... I have a couple large styrofoam containers, a bit larger than the throw-away ice chests you can get for cheap. Any idea how these would hold up for a one-season planter, if I drill some holes for drainage? Is there anything that would leach into the soil and cause problems? |
styrofoam
No problems at all. I've been raising seed in them for years. Polystyrene is
quite inert. "belly" wrote in message k.net... I'm just curious... I have a couple large styrofoam containers, a bit larger than the throw-away ice chests you can get for cheap. Any idea how these would hold up for a one-season planter, if I drill some holes for drainage? Is there anything that would leach into the soil and cause problems? |
styrofoam
No problems at all. I've been raising seed in them for years. Polystyrene is
quite inert. "belly" wrote in message k.net... I'm just curious... I have a couple large styrofoam containers, a bit larger than the throw-away ice chests you can get for cheap. Any idea how these would hold up for a one-season planter, if I drill some holes for drainage? Is there anything that would leach into the soil and cause problems? |
styrofoam
No problems at all. I've been raising seed in them for years. Polystyrene is
quite inert. "belly" wrote in message k.net... I'm just curious... I have a couple large styrofoam containers, a bit larger than the throw-away ice chests you can get for cheap. Any idea how these would hold up for a one-season planter, if I drill some holes for drainage? Is there anything that would leach into the soil and cause problems? |
styrofoam
On Wed, 31 Mar 2004 17:24:33 GMT, belly wrote:
I'm just curious... I have a couple large styrofoam containers, a bit larger than the throw-away ice chests you can get for cheap. Any idea how these would hold up for a one-season planter, if I drill some holes for drainage? Is there anything that would leach into the soil and cause problems? No problems. Just be sure you position these *before* you fill with dirt. They're not very sturdy. |
styrofoam
On Wed, 31 Mar 2004 17:24:33 GMT, belly wrote:
I'm just curious... I have a couple large styrofoam containers, a bit larger than the throw-away ice chests you can get for cheap. Any idea how these would hold up for a one-season planter, if I drill some holes for drainage? Is there anything that would leach into the soil and cause problems? No problems. Just be sure you position these *before* you fill with dirt. They're not very sturdy. |
styrofoam
thanks guys
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styrofoam
thanks guys
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