The wave of the future?
https://m.phys.org/news/2020-01-uri...&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=daily-nwletter
https://m.phys.org/news/2020-01-uri...&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=daily-nwletter
Then stay the hell out of southeast Asia and rural China!I would never visit friends who invite me to eat their self-fertilized vegetables from their garden.
This is true for some places in Southeast Asia, not for all places.Then stay the hell out of southeast Asia and rural China!
From their website:I can’t say I recall Milorganite having an awful odor. At least not what you’d expect, given it’s a product of the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District.
It is said that if you want to have nice large Fritillaria imperialis in the garden, you should bury a dog and plant the onions on top.Just to add rather strange developments, there is
now a company that can reduce a corpse to organic
soil. It's expensive now. In the near future, maybe
not.
It is said that if you want to have nice large Fritillaria imperialis in the garden, you should bury a dog and plant the onions on top.
Does the dog need to be dead?It is said that if you want to have nice large Fritillaria imperialis in the garden, you should bury a dog and plant the onions on top.
Agree. 121C and 15psi pressure. You can actually boil some bacteria for hours and not kill them. Also, heat won't kill prions which may be a low risk but there was a time when feeding bone meal to cattle was believed to be a good idea.I really cannot recommend human excrement as fertilizer. The only safe way to sterilize is to heat to 120 °C or above.
I would never visit friends who invite me to eat their self-fertilized vegetables from their garden.
134°C for prions is o.k.Also, heat won't kill prions which may be a low risk but there was a time when feeding bone meal to cattle was believed to be a good idea.
Yes, You should kill Your favorite pet before burying. But I would prefer synthetic fertilizer.Does the dog need to be dead?
You can test it with this catDo you think that would work with cats? I've got one that took a goldfinch off our 6ft high feeder that I'd like to put to a good use!
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