The
comparison is really apples to oranges. CT does NOT replace compost or vermicompost.
Most of us still need compost to build organic materials in our soils. Compost
tea does not add carbon sources to soils in the volumes we need. Compost
products are needed to build many agricultural as well as horticultural soils.
Tom Jaszewski
www.livesoil.com
702-595-7012
-----Original
Message-----
From: Tad Hussey
[mailto:tadpoleous@yahoo.com]
Sent: Wednesday, April 09, 2003
1:32 PM
To: compost_tea@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [compost_tea] Differences
between compost tea, compost piles, and vermiculture
Hi my name is Tad Hussey, and I've been following
along with this group for the last couple of months
trying to learn more about the science and process of
compost tea.
My question is a little more general in nature, but I
am starting to help my family with their compost tea
business and was wondering what the quantifiable
advantages to compost tea were over compost piles and
vermiculture, or if anyone has done that research and
actually has some data.
Does just offer a more portable and applicable method
than other types or does it generate (and I realize
that this depends highly on the brewer and the food)
higher numbers of beneficial organisms?
Thanks,
Tad Hussey
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