Crushed Basalt? (corrrection)
 

I don't know about this but rock phosphate is supposed to be good.
(Eco-min is the trade name) On the road from Puerto Vallarta to
Guadlajara, Basalt and Obsidian lie on the side of the road in the
volcanic zone.

Billy Baty wrote:
=

Hello,
=

I just heard an ad for crushed basalt on the radio but forgot the
product's name before I could write it down. The name is something
similar to "Nature's Own fertilizer" or something like that. It is
supposed to be better as well as less expensive as "other" products,
volcanite I suppose. Does anyone here know the name for sure? I have
been Internet searching but can't seem to locate the name to find out i=
f
it's available locally.
=

Thanks,
=

Billy Baty

-- =

J Kolenovsky, A+, Network +, MCP
=F4=BF=F4 - http://www.hal-pc.org/~garden/reference.html

Crushed Basalt? (corrrection)
 

Rock phosphate is a mineral which can easily be over used. Phosphorous does not
move in soil easily, and can build up year after year making the soil somewhat
toxic. Truly the best way to know exactly what your soil needs is a soil text.
Texas Plant and Soil Lab is a premier lab. I think it's

http://www.txplant-soillab.com/index.htm



On Sun, 17 Nov 2002 16:51:10 -0600, J Kolenovsky wrote:

I don't know about this but rock phosphate is supposed to be good.
(Eco-min is the trade name) On the road from Puerto Vallarta to
Guadlajara, Basalt and Obsidian lie on the side of the road in the
volcanic zone.

Billy Baty wrote:

Hello,

I just heard an ad for crushed basalt on the radio but forgot the
product's name before I could write it down. The name is something
similar to "Nature's Own fertilizer" or something like that. It is
supposed to be better as well as less expensive as "other" products,
volcanite I suppose. Does anyone here know the name for sure? I have
been Internet searching but can't seem to locate the name to find out if
it's available locally.

Thanks,

Billy Baty

Crushed Basalt? (corrrection)
 

Great link! Thanks.

animaux wrote:
=

Rock phosphate is a mineral which can easily be over used. Phosphorous=
does not
move in soil easily, and can build up year after year making the soil s=
omewhat
toxic. Truly the best way to know exactly what your soil needs is a so=
il text.
Texas Plant and Soil Lab is a premier lab. I think it's
=

http://www.txplant-soillab.com/index.htm
=

On Sun, 17 Nov 2002 16:51:10 -0600, J Kolenovsky wr=
ote:
=


-- =

J Kolenovsky, A+, Network +, MCP
=F4=BF=F4 - http://www.hal-pc.org/~garden/reference.html

Crushed Basalt? (corrrection)
 

You're welcome. It may seem a bit pricey, but it's really worth it if you are
having any health problems with the plants.

Victoria


On Tue, 19 Nov 2002 16:40:18 -0600, J Kolenovsky wrote:

Great link! Thanks.

animaux wrote:

Rock phosphate is a mineral which can easily be over used. Phosphorous does not
move in soil easily, and can build up year after year making the soil somewhat
toxic. Truly the best way to know exactly what your soil needs is a soil text.
Texas Plant and Soil Lab is a premier lab. I think it's

http://www.txplant-soillab.com/index.htm

On Sun, 17 Nov 2002 16:51:10 -0600, J Kolenovsky wrote: