"Jim" wrote in message
ink.net...
"Bob" wrote in message
...

"Jim" wrote in message
news:001cf.5745
Other than killing weeds on the fenceline, there's another
garden use. If
your tomatoes/potato crop location has that contagion that
requires at least
two years of non-growth to allow the contagion to run its
course, then pour
the gas in the area. 2 years later, and alls good
irregardless.

If you'd eat vegetables grown where gasoline was dumped,
MBTE and all, you are a far more "trusting" man than I.

Bob



Why? Edible foods are grown in soil with fertilizers derived from
petroleum, or some form of manure everyday. The only difference here
between petroleum derived fertilizer and this is that am not paying for
it.
Mother nature is doing the chemical breakdown of the petroleum product.
Just because its not a common practice, doesn't mean its not viable.

Since you know this to be true, please provide us with the chemical formulas
of how gasoline and it's additives become fertilizer.


Anyone who's done backyard location car work for years in a location in
the
backyard, then abandoned that location has seen the results from the oil
and
gasoline waste. Similar to the grass growing greener over a leaky septic
tank or leech field. Fenceline waste oil dumping is the same. Takes a
couple of years to recover, but the results are the same.
--
Lil' Dave
Beware the rule quoters, the corp mindset, the Borg
Else you will be absorbed