Persephone wrote in message
...

Just spent HOURS redoing my messy garden storage area; replacing
shelves, throwing stuff out. Sweaty but gratifying.

Found a HUGE container of worm castings bought last year. Please tell
me I don't have to throw it out; that stuff doesn''t come cheap.

Persephone

Still good stuff, it will still have nutrients in it and add organic matter
to your soil. If fine and crumbly might be a good lawn fertiliser.

rob

Just spent HOURS redoing my messy garden storage area; replacing
shelves, throwing stuff out. Sweaty but gratifying.

Found a HUGE container of worm castings bought last year. Please tell
me I don't have to throw it out; that stuff doesn''t come cheap.

Persephone

In article , Persephone
wrote:

Just spent HOURS redoing my messy garden storage area; replacing
shelves, throwing stuff out. Sweaty but gratifying.

Found a HUGE container of worm castings bought last year. Please tell
me I don't have to throw it out; that stuff doesn''t come cheap.

Persephone

Decay, rot, spoilage are needed for rebirth. I can't imagine a
garden without death and decay. Sterile is not life. Don't forget to
throw in killing and mayhem.

Bill

PS Much better to have your own worms who love rotting matter.

--
S Jersey USA Zone 5 Shade
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