That would be a very useful feature on this board.Roguejim said:I wish the OP had some control over his own thread.
That would be a very useful feature on this board.Roguejim said:I wish the OP had some control over his own thread.
One egg shell per gallon of soil, providing your pot is big enough for the plant at full size. If it's not then you're going to have to start treating it like hydro and water in more Cal later. That's only what I do - your soil and/or water may have more or less calcium already in it than mine does.crow said:How much egg shells would you recommend me to add into 7 gallon pots per plant. I am starting to transplant about 20 habs in 30 minutes or so, and I have my blender ready to crush the shells. Got a lot of shells I was saving over the winter.
Remember that not everyone does that. ADDING 10-20 a year? I don't spent $10 a year in total on amendments. My plants are quite happy with kitchen and yard waste that's free.mrgrowguy said:It really only equates to adding about 10-20 bucks per year for one more amendment to the many we are already buying, making it a very small percentage of the overall cost to grow.
Dave2000 said:Remember that not everyone does that. ADDING 10-20 a year? I don't spent $10 a year in total on amendments. My plants are quite happy with kitchen and yard waste that's free.
Where's your glog?Dave2000 said:One egg shell per gallon of soil, providing your pot is big enough for the plant at full size. If it's not then you're going to have to start treating it like hydro and water in more Cal later. That's only what I do - your soil and/or water may have more or less calcium already in it than mine does.
PS - all those leftover seeds from this year's plants are a good source of magnesium to add to the soil at end of season or early in spring. If they sprout just turn them under at least a few weeks before transplant time and keep the soil damp so they decompose.
Remember that not everyone does that. ADDING 10-20 a year? I don't spent $10 a year in total on amendments. My plants are quite happy with kitchen and yard waste that's free.
Why does a bucket of grass compost tea smell like manure? Because cows compost grass too. I'm just sayin' that these animals' bones that make bonemeal, got calcium from somewhere...