General Discussion
|
Subject: Manure
|
|
|
|
From
|
Location
|
Message
|
Date Posted
|
| 1st Prize |
Connecticut
|
Does anybody in Connecticut know any places that deliver manure or other nature fertilizers?
|
10/9/2001 5:11:03 PM
|
| BrianC |
Rexburg, Idaho
|
Buy a cow (or a horse). It will put it right where you want it.
|
10/9/2001 7:42:18 PM
|
| svrichb |
South Hill, Virginia
|
My father in law if bringing a load with him for the Wilkes Barre area this weekend. My some imported dung is just what I need:) I wonder how many people have their manure delivered from 450miles away?
Blue Ribbon, I live in a small town and the local building supply sells composted manure so Im sure you can find it around somewhere.
|
10/9/2001 11:19:02 PM
|
| Gads |
Deer Park WA
|
Folks around here give me perserves, and stuff to clean out their barns, and stalls it's a great simbiotic relationship! I get great amendment and they get a lot of free labor and seeds.
|
10/10/2001 1:34:06 AM
|
| huffspumpkins |
canal winchester ohio
|
I don't know about manure, but I just got a e-mail from someone in Australia who is getting ready to put some of my seeds in the ground in November & he told me he buried a whole KANGAROO under the planting site. I don't know about you but if this works I'm going down to the zoo......LOL.......Paul
|
10/10/2001 4:29:18 AM
|
| jeff517 |
Ga.
|
lol,,Paul,,when you goto the zoo,,get me a kanga too,,I better stop,,starting to sound like **m....hehe
|
10/10/2001 6:30:49 AM
|
| kilrpumpkins |
Western Pa.
|
I won't mention any names, but someone in Ohio tried this several years ago with a whole pig. I don't think it produced a big pumpkin, but boy could it squeal!
kil
|
10/10/2001 6:43:53 AM
|
| Pappy |
North Ga
|
I'm Throwing all my 'scrap' fish in the compost bin. one of them is a twenty lb catfish.
|
10/10/2001 6:58:09 AM
|
| blkcloud |
Pulaski Tn [email protected]
|
pappy, you callin a 20 lb cat scrap!!! thats worse than spilling free beer!!! say how you gonna keep them coon and possums outa you bin??
|
10/10/2001 9:04:03 AM
|
| blkcloud |
Pulaski Tn [email protected]
|
i've heard of mexcian jumping beans but never austrailain jumping pumpkins...
|
10/10/2001 9:05:29 AM
|
| Bantam |
Tipp City, Ohio
|
Maybe it was a Jack-B-Little....Jack-B-Quick... Jack jump over the candlestick.
|
10/10/2001 10:16:48 AM
|
| Bushwacker |
Central Connecticut
|
What part of Connecticut? There was a place in central CT...but they added alot for delivery charges.
|
10/10/2001 12:05:05 PM
|
| Nappy G |
Charlotte, North Carolina
|
Nothing works like some good ol' bulls**t!
|
10/10/2001 4:52:27 PM
|
| 1st Prize |
Connecticut
|
Bushwacker, I live in the Farmington Valley area, but berlin isn't too far. What was its name and prices?
|
10/10/2001 5:10:46 PM
|
| Bushwacker |
Central Connecticut
|
I called the place to get price and delivery but they don't deliver it any more. I'm going to try and find one other place if I have any luck i'll drop you a line.
|
10/11/2001 12:25:52 PM
|
| Pappy |
North Ga
|
Blk you are right! it IS like spilling FREE beer. Lots and lots of them!! Plenty O cats in the freezer.
|
10/11/2001 4:32:37 PM
|
| Bushwacker |
Central Connecticut
|
Sorry Pal 0 for 2...
|
10/11/2001 11:07:29 PM
|
| Gads |
Deer Park WA
|
I just pulled up to the local dairy barn and got an F-150 "full load" of steaming fresh cow s#%t loaded for $5.00. Heck with all that barn cleaning!!! Although Momma wasn't to thrilled with the condition of the bed of her brand new 4x4...
|
10/12/2001 1:13:55 AM
|
| jeff517 |
Ga.
|
Gads,,you are suppose to wash it out,,lol,,your days are numbered at driving moms 4X4...
|
10/12/2001 6:35:19 AM
|
| 1st Prize |
Connecticut
|
THank you everyone for all you help.
|
10/12/2001 3:12:57 PM
|
| Kathy V. |
Paso Robles, California
|
Manure slinging, that's something I'm good at. You might try to find some horse farms or stables around your area. They might deliver to get rid of the stuff. It is okay, not as good as bovine, in my opinion, but our four horses generate a bountiful weekly supply. Be cautious, however, if they have been bedded on shavings, that can take a long time to break down and actually use up nutrients if you put it directly into the soil. If they have been fed a wormer as a daily suppliment or as a larvacide to keep the fly population down, that affects your worm population. I like to put a layer of horse manure, because I always have it, and cover it with leaves in the garden in the fall. Till it a couple of times during the winter. Come spring, it's all loamy. But then again we never get snow and our freezes are limited to the nighttime hours.
|
10/13/2001 10:21:45 AM
|
| Total Posts: 21 |
Current Server Time: 5/6/2026 8:14:55 AM |