Re: RABITT You Know What

Howard L Cohrt wrote:
> 
> I have heard just the opposite--that it is not hot, that it won't burn,
> and that it is one of the best fertilizers you can use.
> 
> I can't put my finger on it now, but I remember  reading an article about
> a gentleman in the Pacific northwest who grew lush tomatoes and
> attributed his success with them to the use of rabbit manure.
> 
> Obviously, it would be difficult to come by and difficult to get it in any
> quantity.  Considering all the damage that rabbits do, it is only fitting
> that they make some positive contributions.
> 
> If I find the article, I'll forward it.
> 
> Howard Cohrt
> Kasota, Mn.

Thanks Howard.  I think I'll take the Rabbit breeder up on his offer. My
yard is an OLD cotton field. I've lived in the house since the beginning
(23 years) so I know the ground dirt is worn out. I've put in nutrients,
but, it doesn't seem to last long enough. Two days after a good rain,
the soil cracks wide enough to put your finger in. 

I will probably grind the you know what down to a powder and spread it
around the plants. I may just put it down on the rest of the lawn also.

Diana Winship
Richardson, Tx - where would you believe it, you could actually work in
the yard yesterday without going into heat shock. Oh the weeds, the
weeds!
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