M
MrSterling
There's no solution to feeding 7 billion people, especially organics on a sustainable level. We got to this number by doing everything unsustainable and short-sighted.
I have a question. I've been using fresh aloe vera, cut from my yard (it grows like weeds here) and the rinds and leftovers I put in my compost... but here's my question. I've tried composting cactus before, and that stuff takes a looooong time to break down. I'm curious about that, like what makes it so difficult to decompose, as well as if there's anything I should be thinking about when composting aloe vera remnants?
You'll be fine; just make sure you have "ample P", and keep it rootbound. Tsk tsk...
Edit - I almost forgot, make sure to check the pH of your runoff - you want it at 6.3, stop the N when you raise the P, and flush for the last 2 weeks. Advanced Nutrients is now making an excellent flushing agent - I won't flush without it.
Don't feel bad - we all had to start somewhere. Stick around and we'll try and teach you a thing or two.
Jerry
if those in control are almost by definition, short-term thinkersDarc, I just believe it impossible. We got to this number only through the green revolution and synthetic fertilizers. Organics IS amazing, but it simply can't keep up with the endless demands of seven billion humans. We need to deal with overpopulation if we want any hope of sustainability.