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Re: Milorganite
- To: multiple recipient <s*@lists.umsl.edu>
- Subject: Re: Milorganite
- From: H* P* <h*@inet.guthrie.org>
- Date: Fri, 22 May 1998 10:12:58 -0500
- References: <52aa0df8.356500cd@aol.com>
Thanks Ed for the useful info on the repackaged sewage! My town offers sewage
sludge for free! I don't think I'll try it, however, even though I planned on
using it
for the lawn and not my veggies. I'll try some other products that have been
suggested or just try to save up my compost. I really have nothing against the
urea idea either. I'm not a strict organic gardener and I think urea sounds
organic
enough if my memory of metabolism is accurate.
Henry
EHagge6288 wrote:
> As I understand it, Milorganite is Millwalkie (SP?) sewage, treated of course.
> It can be used for lawns. It does have an oder. But why not just use some
> high nitrogen "urea" fertilizer, it's made from pig urine, and I guess that's
> organic. Your lawn will love it.
>
> Ed in SW Illinois
> Who is non organic, no flames please
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