>>>Pulses make their own nitrogen
>>
>> Wow! That's impressive ;-)
>Do not be so critical --he got it slightly wrong.
>Nitrogen lasers produce intense pulses
:-)
--
Kay
> Today's question relates to the veg patch that I'm planning. The
lawn
> man rotovated about 2" of well rotted horse manure (cardboard based)
> into the area that I want to plant some veg. I have now weeded this
(as
> best I can) and its ready for planting. However, before I do, would
it
> be a good idea to fork in another load of manure ?? My thinking is
"the
> more the better", but is it possible to over do it ?
It depends on what your soil was/is like now. It's it's friable and a
good rich colour, then don't bother but if it's pale and cloddy still,
then add some more but get "real" horse manure (as it comes from the
horse) if you can.
> I'm planning to plant potatoes
I live in Australia and potatoes were frequently used as the pioneer
crop of newly cleared land for new settlers in the 19th century and
they are still recommended for exactly the same reason before
establishing a lawn in new housing developments. You won't get a
great crop but they do a good job of breaking up the soil and getting
it ready for subsequent crops/lawn.
>>
>> Wow! That's impressive ;-)
>Do not be so critical --he got it slightly wrong.
>Nitrogen lasers produce intense pulses
:-)
--
Kay