Re:
- To: pumpkins@mallorn.com
- Subject: Re:
- From: S* T*
- Date: Thu, 18 Mar 1999 05:20:52 PST
Interesting thought, but wouldn't you have to use massive amounts of
milk to really get it to effect soil "ph"?We pay $3 a gallon here in
MN,pretty expensive if you ask me to use on a big-time scale.Unless you
could get a cow and milk directly instead of buying it.pumpkinpiper
>From: "The Pumpkin Master" <thepumpkinmaster@hotmail.com>
>Reply-To: pumpkins@mallorn.com
>To: pumpkins@mallorn.com
>Subject: Re:
>Date: Wed, 17 Mar 1999 20:03:02 PST
>
>does anyone think maybe it can change the PH of the soil since milks pH
>is 6.5, and that is optimum for pumpkin growth?
>
>
>>From: Heilmanjon@aol.com
>>Reply-To: pumpkins@mallorn.com
>>To: pumpkins@mallorn.com
>>Subject: Re:
>>Date: Wed, 17 Mar 1999 22:25:08 EST
>>
>>This issue comes up each year.
>>The book was Little House on the Prairie. It is fiction. So is the
idea
>of
>>milk-fed pumpkins.
>>Milk is water, some minerals (which come up through what part of a
>plant? -
>>good - I heard you think "roots" and yxlum and phloem tubules) and
>butter fat.
>>Grease is not good for anyone.
>>John
>>
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