Jeff,
Thanks for the information. My post wasn't particularly comprehensive and
could have been more specific. More questions:
Based on what you've posted during the lifetime of this list, I'm sure you
used a scientific sampling program, using a surface grid system and sampling
at consistent, predetermined depths. Can you share the details of the
sampling program for the deposit you are currently working? I do not doubt
the integrity of your numbers, but during my days as a geologist I
encountered many weekend miners who sampled just the most promising
materials in their claim. This is completely understandable--it is a
natural tendency. And, please don't think that I am comparing you and your
partners to weekend miners; I know yours is a professional undertaking.
Thanks in advance, once again.
Susan Cruver
<snip>
Susan, the beauty of Alaska Humus is that it doesn't vary as does compost.
And, in addition, we test each batch of Alaska Humus. It is consistent with
regard to bacteria and fungi. In fact, what we are now using comes from one
piece of property and we will probably be selling from there for at least a
year.
We have tests from several locations going back to 1999. Believe me, you do
not have to worry about the diversity and the high numbers for the fungal
and bacteria in Alaska Humus. As you know, I use the humus from the same
batches you are getting and you have seen the high, high fungal and
bacterial numbers.
Cheers,
Jeff L
www.AlaskaHumus.com
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Received on Sat Mar 22 2003 - 16:38:50 EST