L0ki907
- 24
- 13
Hey folks,
As my handle implies, I'm in Alaska, and have access to all the fine ground rock you could ever want via our abundant glacial rivers.
I can get plenty of silt that has been sitting high & dry long enough to be effectively "sterile" (yeah, I know). But, I can also get some from the banks of salmon rivers.
The smell of the silt lets you know you're in a fishing area, from the seasons of fish carcasses decaying on top year after year.
Would I be better off avoiding introducing any of these wild, untamed microherds into my garden and just use the clean stuff, or go for the natural microbes?
As my handle implies, I'm in Alaska, and have access to all the fine ground rock you could ever want via our abundant glacial rivers.
I can get plenty of silt that has been sitting high & dry long enough to be effectively "sterile" (yeah, I know). But, I can also get some from the banks of salmon rivers.
The smell of the silt lets you know you're in a fishing area, from the seasons of fish carcasses decaying on top year after year.
Would I be better off avoiding introducing any of these wild, untamed microherds into my garden and just use the clean stuff, or go for the natural microbes?