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#1
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compost
I have a great deal of composted grass clippings and leaves and was going to put it on my garden and was wondering if I could get too much? The clippings and leaves are pretty much composted to dirt.
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ducky |
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#2
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No, you can't get too much.
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Mike "the Constitution is a charter of negative liberties" Barack Hussein Obama If you like the job Granholm is doing for Michigan, you'll love the job Obama will do for the U.S. “The best argument against democracy is a five minute conversation with the average voter.” Winston Churchill |
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#3
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You cannot get too much if you apply as a mulch to plants. A good way to stretch it out is to put down one inch of the good compost and cover that with 3 inches or more of chipped tree mulch. There is no need to "work it in" to the soil. In fact, I can think of a few reasons to not work it in.
However, if you use it on a lawn, you can easily get too much and smother the grass. I even saw bermuda smothered with compost. It didn't return for 18 months so the owner went to St Augustine to start over. For lawn use, limit your use to 1 cubic yard of compost per 1,000 square feet of turf. Use a push broom, leaf broom, leaf blower, or upside down leaf rake to knock the compost off the grass blade surfaces.
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David Hall Moderator, Organic Lawn Care Forum San Antonio, TX |
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#4
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I just plan to use it on my garden. Thanks
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ducky |
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#5
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Although 6 feet of it might be a little too much of a raised bed ...
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Green in Idaho |
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#6
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My garden is a tad low in spots. I aggree that 6 ft might be a touch much.
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ducky |
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