Post by twetch#2611

1FBvzN…7AWQ Key · twetch

It depends what we are growing. We grind eggshells, and we compost everything, so we have quite a bit of good soil that we are making every year. More specific fertilization is done on a plant-by-plant basis.

16Ebfa…dbkH Key · twetch

For now im using fallen leaves and vegetables leftovers as compost. There are some ppl said rockdust is also good for garden, what is ur thought about it sir? I recently have some interest on it, and want to hear a lot of thoughts from ppl.

What the chain says
Block
630 366
Time
2020-04-13T04:04:50Z
Signer
16EbfaDB9tXece9noRFvczMoqEV6CidbkH
App
twetch
Type
post
Content type
text/plain
Name in tx
twetch#2611

Fields the transaction did not carry are omitted. Open the payload to see the bytes as stored.

Signed by 16EbfaDB9tXece9noRFvczMoqEV6CidbkH Verified

Replies (5)

1GMdaX…tYiR Key · twetch
Replying to@16Ebfa…dbkH

If you live near the ocean, Seaweed will give you some great micro nutrients as well as fish carcasses. lol my garden is full of fish skulls.

16Ebfa…dbkH Key · twetch
Replying to@1GMdaX…tYiR

Make sense. My place is 1 hour away from ocean, but there is no seaweed there. Can i just use seawater?

1FBvzN…7AWQ Key · twetch
Replying to@16Ebfa…dbkH

No, it's too salty.

1GMdaX…tYiR Key · twetch
Replying to@16Ebfa…dbkH

coffee grounds in the compost will help speed things along adds a little acidity and helps break down the compost, Eggshells ,like @292 mentioned will help neutralize the Ph level.

1FBvzN…7AWQ Key · twetch
Replying to@16Ebfa…dbkH

I haven’t done rock dust, but i do add coffee grounds to the compost. If you don’t drink a lot of coffee, Starbucks and other coffee shops give away their used ground for free.