G&P M My answer should add to your list of benefits of CT. I think CT is a net savings in most agricultural situations as well as in the product health value to each of us. . If I didn't believe so strongly I would not have taken on this project. Bob
George and Paulette Mouchet <geomouchet@QNET.COM> wrote:
Bob:
I have friends who are not ready to jump on the CT bandwagon. I'm trying
to help them improve their soil biology with "fertilizer" ;-) . Thus my
questions about how much kelp can be applied to the soil.
Thanks,
Paulette
-----Original Message-----
From: Robert Norsen [SMTP:bnbrew@yahoo.com]
Sent: Sunday, May 04, 2003 10:36 AM
To: compost_tea@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [compost_tea] Kelp Questions
Sure can add too much. Kelpt is expensive! Much less expensive to use less
kelp, use it in a Bob'e Brewer, multiply the microbes of some compost a
bunch with the help of a little kelp, add that, more-effective-than-kelp,
TEA to your garden, orchard, fields. lawn.Your results wil
l be better,
results will last longer and your cost will be less. Kelp.applied
directly is no more than good fertilzer. Kelp applied as TEA is both
fertilizer and the microbes to make it namy times as effective. Bob
George and Paulette Mouchet <geomouchet@QNET.COM> wrote:I understand kelp
meal is a good food for CT fungi. I assume this is true
when kelp is added to the soil. How much kelp can be safely added to the
soil? Can you add too much?
Thanks,
Paulette
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