Is this what I think it is (in the context of compost activators)? Would
hate to make a horrible mistake

--
Hayley
(gardening on well drained, alkaline clay in Somerset)

On Sat, 4 Mar 2006 10:39:11 +0000, H Ryder wrote
(in article ):

Is this what I think it is (in the context of compost activators)? Would
hate to make a horrible mistake


gI assume so, depends where you saw it mentioned. You will find that
recycled beer, tea, coffee or any other liquid works just as well, and is the
best possible compost activator. Personally I find a man with a bottle a
useful extra piece of equipment (er, in the composting sense, that is) but I
do know that other lady urglers provide their own. I leave it to 'im
indoors'.


--
Sally in Shropshire, UK
bed and breakfast near Ludlow: http://www.stonybrook-ludlow.co.uk
Burne-Jones/William Morris window in Shropshire church:
http://www.whitton-stmarys.org.uk

In message , H Ryder
writes
Is this what I think it is (in the context of compost activators)? Would
hate to make a horrible mistake

It's what you think it is. Years ago, we had a long-running discussion
about the practicalities.
--
June Hughes

"Sally Thompson" wrote in message
al.net...
On Sat, 4 Mar 2006 10:39:11 +0000, H Ryder wrote
(in article ):

Is this what I think it is (in the context of compost activators)? Would
hate to make a horrible mistake


gI assume so, depends where you saw it mentioned. You will find that
recycled beer, tea, coffee or any other liquid works just as well, and is
the
best possible compost activator. Personally I find a man with a bottle a
useful extra piece of equipment (er, in the composting sense, that is) but
I
do know that other lady urglers provide their own. I leave it to 'im
indoors'.


I used to know someone who put the success of his prize-winning leeks down
to "kidney-strained Newcastle brown"

Steve

In article et, Sally
Thompson writes
Personally I find a man with a bottle a
useful extra piece of equipment (er, in the composting sense, that is) but I
do know that other lady urglers provide their own. I leave it to 'im
indoors'.


A bit like the old joke - boy and girl out on primary school picnic.
Girl goes for a pee and gets stung by nettles. Boy goes for a pee. Girl
says - "My, that's a handy thing to bring on a picnic". Ba-dum-tish.

--
regards andyw

On 7/3/06 11:30, in article , "newsb"
wrote:

In article et, Sally
Thompson writes
Personally I find a man with a bottle a
useful extra piece of equipment (er, in the composting sense, that is) but I
do know that other lady urglers provide their own. I leave it to 'im
indoors'.


A bit like the old joke - boy and girl out on primary school picnic.
Girl goes for a pee and gets stung by nettles. Boy goes for a pee. Girl
says - "My, that's a handy thing to bring on a picnic". Ba-dum-tish.

And on a non-gardening note, little boy goes to the cinema and sees the
handsome hero making overtures to the beautiful heroine and is very struck
by his chat up line. Next day, little boy goes up to little girl at school
and says "I want what you've got when I wannit" and the little girl replies
"You'll get what I've got when I gettit."
--
Sacha
www.hillhousenursery.co.uk
South Devon
)