Olga Booker wrote:S, Bengi:
Sorry but as mentioned in the first post, it won't work with cooked egg shells, it's got to be raw.
Donald:
That's a great picture! Personally I would put a lot more shells in . It's OK to add to it every time you eat eggs. I ended up with about 30 to 50 shells. Let us know what your neighbours think!
Chris Kott wrote:What we really need is brass-handled serving utensils, along with brass doorknobs, and anything else that many hundreds of people touch being made out of brass. Its natural antimicrobial properties make it a natural replacement for materials that tend to extend the life of bacteria and viruses deposited upon them, such as plastic.
I mean, we'd need in-seat heating, but brass toilet seats might be amazing, along with brass flush levers and door and faucet hardware. What about brass cellphone covers, and brass telephone handsets?
-CK
Donald MacLeod wrote:
The spread of this coronavirus thing - best plan is to regularly disinfect your mobile phone -
I have seen people who work for example: in a coffee shop taking a break outside, smoke in one hand holding their mobile and tapping away busy on their mobile phone with the other hand -
then put their phone in their pocket and the pocket is where it was placed earlier and they retrieved it from.
I saw them come back inside grab a cup for a customer and fill it with coffee. ( I refuse to go back to that coffee shop ) Think of the bacteria just passed on that cup?
I also imagine that as they cannot be without their mobiles looking to see who likes them? I can guess that they scroll their phones while on the loo as well..
How many times do they disinfect their mobile phones?
Eric Hanson wrote:Rita,
I utilize as many Oak leaves as I possibly can. The acidity they add is truly minimal. Resistant Permies soil scientist and expert RedHawk did a nice thread about the “acidifying” effects of Oak leaves and even pine needles. I will just cut to the chase. Even a whole bunch of pine needles will just barely increase the acidity.
I utilize a LOT of Oak leaves and they add only goodness to the garden soil.
I hope this helps a bit. If you need any more information I will try to help.
Good Luck,
Eric
Mark Silvert wrote:Thanks for posting this info. I just want to let you know that I just check out your site and I find it very interesting and informative. I can't wait to read lots of your posts