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Old 19-11-2009, 05:03 PM posted to rec.gardens
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Default Organic Gardening Magazine

I have important information regarding your subscription price. You
may be entitled to a refund. Harold Hoffman 201 569 0086

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Old 19-11-2009, 06:07 PM posted to rec.gardens
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Default Organic Gardening Magazine

In article
,
harold wrote:

I have important information regarding your subscription price. You
may be entitled to a refund. Harold Hoffman 201 569 0086


Hmmmm ....

I have no wish for a refund. I like the Mag.

Why would I want to call you?
Are you looking for caller ID numbers?
If anyone calls (Not me) One should use caller ID blocking.

Why would anyone post their real phone number (if it is you number)?

Enjoy Life .. dan

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Garden in Zone 5 South East Michigan.
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Old 19-11-2009, 09:26 PM posted to rec.gardens
Bud Bud is offline
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Default Organic Gardening Magazine

harold wrote:
I have important information regarding your subscription price. You
may be entitled to a refund. Harold Hoffman 201 569 0086


How long ago does that refund take effect? I subscribed for years but it
was a long time ago, when I could garden.
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Bud
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Old 27-11-2009, 06:56 AM
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Hello to all

# Make compost the lazy way by layering leaves, lawn clippings, and kitchen waste. Then simply leave it until it's ready. Nature's recyclers will take organic matter no matter how it is presented and turn it into rich, dark compost. This process just takes longer in an untended pile.
# Add compost starter or good garden soil to a new compost pile to help jump-start the decay of organic materials.
# Good garden or woodland soil, although not as high-tech or as expensive as compost starter, contains native decomposers well able to tackle a compost pile. Sprinkle it among the yard scraps as you are building the pile.
# Use perforated PVC pipes to aerate compost piles. An ideal compost pile will reach three to four feet high, big enough to get warm from the heat of decay. Why is heat important? High temperatures -- when a pile is warm enough to steam on a cool morning -- semi-sterilize the developing compost, killing disease spores, hibernating pests, and weed seeds.

Thanks
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Old 08-12-2009, 12:31 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by colin11 View Post
Hello to all

# Make compost the lazy way by layering leaves, lawn clippings, and kitchen waste. Then simply leave it until it's ready. Nature's recyclers will take organic matter no matter how it is presented and turn it into rich, dark compost. This process just takes longer in an untended pile.
# Add compost starter or good garden soil to a new compost pile to help jump-start the decay of organic materials.
# Good garden or woodland soil, although not as high-tech or as expensive as compost starter, contains native decomposers well able to tackle a compost pile. Sprinkle it among the yard scraps as you are building the pile.
# Use perforated PVC pipes to aerate compost piles. An ideal compost pile will reach three to four feet high, big enough to get warm from the heat of decay. Why is heat important? High temperatures -- when a pile is warm enough to steam on a cool morning -- semi-sterilize the developing compost, killing disease spores, hibernating pests, and weed seeds.

Thanks
Thank you for the compost advise. Im not sure why it is posted here though.
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