Thanks Tom
and Jeff for the responses. I
still don’t see a problem with explaining what exactly properly made compost is,
or even how to make it on a CT list.
I’m sure there are many on this list, other than myself, that would
appreciate the explanation. I may
be wrong and don’t want to speak for anyone else. But along with this thought, I appreciate your responses to
my concerns. Oh, and on
the salmon… no way on the farm raised stuff (btw, I love seeing the ‘artificially
colored’ tag on the safeway salmon now!! –hope that really hurts the sales), I
get my salmon using my flyrod from our own Northwest Rivers. But,…. If you want to invite me up and
take me out, I wouldn’t pass up a trip to AK again…. Grin. The only fish I keep here are the
hatchery fish, the wild ones get set back into the river. I miss the good ol’ days. -----Original
Message----- Hey
Mike, I think
Tom is correct, it can be very frustrating to manage everything at once and the
idea that you have to buy a certain brewer or compost can be
frustrating too.You might feel better if you knew that even though I have
unlimited supply to what some would say is the world's very best compost, I
STILL MAKE MY OWN COMPOST AND TRY IT IN TEAS ALL THE TIME! And even though I
know that The KIS, Evans, Bob and BItti-0's give great results and have all of
them and use them all, I STILL FOOL AROUND WITH MY OWN HOMEMADES. Of
course you should use your own compost. And if you can make a machine that
works, go for it, too! However,
I do have to say there is something to having known, tested equipment and
compost. Not only do you know you are not wasting time, but you don't have to
go to the considerable expense repeating tests and doing tests to get your
machine/compost/vermicompost etc to the point where it works! It isn't cheap.
And, it gives you a standard from which to deviate as you learn more about teas
and do go off on your own. We
don't talk about composting on this site because we are not a composting site.
We do talk compost. We don't spend much time because many of us adopt the idea
that if you say the word compost you mean one thing: properly made compost. Finally,
we know of several folks in Agriculture that are embracing compost teas. And I
would hope by the time the Methyl Bromide ban rolls around, many more will be! I hope
all that salmon you and Tom are eating comes from Alaska rivers and is not
farmed..... Cheers, Jeff
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