Fertilizing and Watering
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Subject: Bagged manure
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From
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Location
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Message
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Date Posted
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Mark G. |
Marion,IN
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Is the bagged manure that you get from Lowes aged enough to use when planting in the spring? I need some opinions on this subject.
Thanks, Mark G.
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4/2/2007 8:42:38 PM
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Engel's Great Pumpkins and Carvings |
Menomonie, WI (mail@gr8pumpkin.net)
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As a last choice it is OK. I would get it from a farmer for 1/10th of the cost. Normally a simple hello. Then telling him you are looking for manure for some giant pumpkins will get you more than you need.
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4/3/2007 8:01:53 AM
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docgipe |
Montoursville, PA
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Just today.......I stopped at a new farm and was given my choice and free loading of Llama, cow and horse all mixed and about half composted. The guy will definately see pumpkin pie. All I did is say I was half nuts and half goofy but I needed some fine quality poopers to help me try and grow a 1500 lb. pumpkin. He wants a tour pass for our patch tour in August. :))
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4/3/2007 8:42:57 PM
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Big Kahuna 25 |
Ontario, Canada.
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Mark, the answer is yes. It will be will broken down and contain far less nitrogen.
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4/4/2007 4:57:24 AM
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*Old *Man* |
Sheridan . NY
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mark--and it could have been steamed or chemcally santized and may not have any active bio in it
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4/4/2007 11:32:56 AM
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HotPumpkin (Ben) |
Phoenix, AZ
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Might very well be steer manure and then it has more salts in it including sodium. Need to leach it a bit in that case.
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4/4/2007 11:37:18 PM
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Total Posts: 6 |
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