Cracker/Crusher dust (forum)
4 responses
amanda starts with ...
As an aside I found this interesting info on this link...might be good for those with acidic clay soils?
http://www.oliveaustralia.com.au/Olifax_Topics/Crusher_Dust/crusher_dust.html
Check out the mineral contents!?
Time: 3rd January 2010 1:07am
Reply |
LIKE this Answer(0) |
LIKE this Question (0) |
Report
About the Author amanda19
Geraldton. WA
#UserID: 2309
Posts: 4607
View All amanda19's Edible Fruit Trees
Jay says...
Hey thanks for the link amanda
Time: 3rd January 2010 1:57pm
Reply | Edit |
LIKE this Answer(0) |
LIKE this Question (0) |
Report
About the Author
Portland
#UserID: 0
Posts:
View All 's Edible Fruit Trees
amanda says...
I have used cracker dust extensively for my garden paths and the plants growing next to it are not bothered by it all - I was concerned about the pH issues initially - but it's all worked out fine. I put it in my veggie garden too.
Time: 5th January 2010 12:46pm
Reply |
LIKE this Answer(0) |
LIKE this Question (0) |
Report
About the Author amanda19
Geraldton. WA
#UserID: 2309
Posts: 4607
View All amanda19's Edible Fruit Trees
Wayne says...
It makes a great top dressing for lawns in wet areas
Time: 5th January 2010 1:27pm
Reply |
LIKE this Answer(0) |
LIKE this Question (0) |
Report
About the Author Wayne
Mackay QLD
#UserID: 338
Posts: 908
View All Wayne's Edible Fruit Trees
abear says...
I used it extensively on all my soils except epiphyte and orchid mixes. In the hills area of perth the soil has a very low ph, I used it on frutit trees, vegie mixes,everything. I had an interesting experince where I threw some in a compost tea and let it sit a few months, where it would have cycled through aerobic and anearobic stages. (along with seaweed, manure and compost). The particle size that went in was 3mm- dust, but all that remained after a few months in the bottom was a sludge of the finest, dust. The bacteria dis indeed successfully and in this case extremely rapidly break down the basalt dust (blue metal.
Time: 11th June 2012 9:08pm
Reply |
LIKE this Answer(0) |
LIKE this Question (0) |
Report
About the Author abear1
Melbourne now!
#UserID: 7016
Posts: 1
View All abear1's Edible Fruit Trees