that is an extremely upsetting picture
I realize this isn't exactly a forest scenario, but I can tell you that every place we ever buried a mare's placenta ALWAYS grew healthier plants. They key is that you've gotta bury it deep enough that the dogs don't get it. While it's decomposing you generally don't get gophers digging tunnels in the area. Once it's decomposed it doesn't matter, they're back with a vengeance eating all those healthier plants.
Maybe the gophers know something *we* don't...
US Hwy 26 west of Gresham are 100's of acres of native Yarrow which is the white variety.
I just gotta say I am so happy I found this thread.
I had one of those lightbulb moments this morning.. alfalfa is not just NPK. It foamed like a bitch when I added water to it...obviously a lot more going on
I just gotta find a little more efficient way to make bigger quantities of these teas
^^^^ yucca grows next to cactus in my neck of the woods Neo. there are probably plenty of different types of yucca, but i can say that the bocking 14 in my back yard likes water WAY more than the local yucca. i hope it works out for ya! are you sure that they are going to do well in the same bed?
hey 'stan, hope you don't mind if i crash your thread with a couple pics.
these buds were harvested very recently and are still curing. grown in a 22.5" tall cabinet with a vertically oriented HPS running at 250w during the early summer months in a micro bed of living soil that has been recycled 4--5 times at this point.
here is my desert-before-bedtime favorite: to x bmr:
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these lovely flowers were harvested from a punto rojo x afghani plant:
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Completely anecdotal so not too relevant but my personal experience with using a specific oil vs. using raw plant material as oil is that the raw plant has given me better results.Great article on using thyme And bio agents as disease control....( thanks coot )
http://article.sapub.org/10.5923.j.ijaf.20120202.07.html