Richard,
I just realized you might be referring to my inclusion of the word ciliate =
in my post. I did not wish to leave it out just as I did not want to exclud=
e rotifer (rarely seen in most ACT).
Was that it?
Tim
--- In compost_tea_at_yahoogroups.com, ezentrix_at_... wrote:
>
> Greetings Tim and Co
>
> Hope this finds everyone well. There appears to be a major disagreement=
> between your analyses and those of SFI. They caution that there should =
be
> virtually non ciliates because they are indicators of anaerobic conditio=
ns.
> I would welcome you comments.
>
>
>
> Kind Regards,
>
> Richard Jennings, Designer
> Earthwrights Designs / Dirtwrights Technologies
> 30 Camino Sudeste
> Santa Fe, New Mexico 87508
> USA
> Phone: (1 505 ) 986 1719
> _www.earthwrights.com_ (http://www.earthwrights.com)
>
>
>
>
> In a message dated 12/27/2011 2:14:24 P.M. Mountain Standard Time,
> thegoodjob_at_... writes:
>
> It is the microbe counts which provide nutrients. E.G. flagellates,
> amoebae (mostly naked), ciliates, (& rotifers) in ACT consume bacteria/a=
rchaea
> utilizing 30% to 40% energy and expell 60% to 70% as ionic form nutrient=
> (transformation).
>
> Tim
>
Received on Wed Dec 28 2011 - 18:28:06 EST