T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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1349.1 | Wait for the late fall | NAC::SCHLENER | | Thu Aug 30 1990 16:04 | 9 |
| I would suggest that you compost the horse manure for a year - give or
take. Typically, you not only get the manure but the shavings as well.
Unfortunately, the shavings will be soaked with (or at least contain)
urine. If you put the manure/shavings on your garden now, the acid from
the urine will probably burn your flowers/vegies. If you wait til the
late fall to spread the manure when your garden is dead, by next year
the manure should have had a chance to neutralize.
Cindy
|
1349.2 | Manure will be for next year's garden | STAR::BATBOUTA | | Thu Aug 30 1990 18:08 | 7 |
|
Yup, that is exactly what I plan to do. After I clean out the veggie
garden, I plan to put the manure down and then rototill it into the
soil. It's basically fertilizer for next year's garden.
-Ellen.
|
1349.3 | 1 horse = 32 tons of manure..... | BOOVX2::MANDILE | | Fri Aug 31 1990 13:42 | 6 |
| Unfortunately, you couldn't live any farther from me
(o.k., Alaska maybe) then NH, as I live down near
Cape Cod,(Middleboro, MA) 495S. But if you want some
free manure, feel free to contact me off line.
Lynne
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1349.4 | All set - Thanks. | STAR::BATBOUTA | | Wed Sep 05 1990 10:20 | 10 |
|
Thanks for everyone's help. I did get quite a few replies. Thanks.
I got my horse manure this week-end. So I should have a great garden
next year.
Thanks again.
-Ellen.
|
1349.5 | Any in Central Mass? | GOLF::WHITMORE | | Fri Jul 12 1991 11:34 | 10 |
| Hi,
Is there anyone in the Central Mass (I live in Auburn) area who has
extra, unwanted, unloved manure that they'd like to get rid of? I've
just finished clearing a section of my lot for a perennial garden I
want to start next year and the soil *needs help*.
Thanks!!!
Dana
|