read Guru"s last 6 words in his post.
"[background=rgb(255, 250, 242)]except locally at each planting hole"[/background]
you should write a book Cowboy, I would buy it
"[background=rgb(255, 250, 242)]except locally at each planting hole"[/background]
Excelent job there buddy !
Honesly I think no man should ever be cursed with such a soil, a potter's dream perhaps, but a nightmare to a gardner or farmer. So it just goes to show that with hard work and alot of motivation plots of gardens or fields can be very fertile.
I think the important part of evaluating a particular soil is not deciding whether it is "rich" or "poor", but rather in assessing accurately the cost of producing a good crop on it. Almost any soil can be made productive." A" -"rich" soil is one that can be improved and maintained in high productivity at much less expense than "poor" soil. In a commercial gardening venture.. for example, the expense, amout of time and money spent is crucial. If soil "B"- demands twice the expense to produce the same amount of vegetables as soil "A", or work twice as hard, or both.
you should write a book Cowboy, I would buy it