We used to have horses and used the manure to enrich a garden. We
dropped in the seeds, watered regularly and couldn't keep up with a
10x12 little patch! If you can cart some away one or twice a year from
a stable, you may need nothing else. And it only costs time -- and a
truck wash.

Zsarnok

Goddess of Groundhogs wrote:

> Zsarnok poked his/her head out of his hole and screamed
> hlink.net: at the world.
>
>
>>Gelatin/thickener from red algea. You might be able to get it in bulk
>>from somewhere. Otherwise it's in health food stores, which is
>>expensive.
>
>
> All I use gelatin for is plant food. It makes a plant grow like crazy.
> Maybe the red algae would work, but as you say, it's expensive. I'm not
> spending a lotta money on plant food.
>
>
>
>>Zsarnok
>>
>>Goddess of Groundhogs wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Zsarnok poked his/her head out of his hole and screamed
>>>news:ZHmib.42288 : at the
>>>world.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>Why couldn't you use agar?
>>>
>>>
>>>Cuz I don't know what it is.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>Zsarnok
>>>>
>>>>Goddess of Groundhogs wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>Maxie P. Diddly poked his/her head out of his hole and screamed
: at the world.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>http://makeashorterlink.com/?V27666C26
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>><snip>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>Gilroy said San Diego was a vegan who was working on developing a
>>>>>>marshmallow made without gelatin. Gelatin is made by boiling
>>>>>>animal tissue in water.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>I'm not a vegan. Just a vegetarian. I use Knox unflavored gelatin
>>>>>on my plants for an organic fertilizer. Now I see this.
>>>>>*sigh*
>>>>>And marshmallows are off the list, too, now.
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>
>
>