livingontheland@lists.ibiblio.org
Subject: Healthy soil and sustainable growing
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- From: "Greg and April" <gregandapril@earthlink.net>
- To: "Healthy soil and sustainable growing" <livingontheland@lists.ibiblio.org>
- Subject: Re: [Livingontheland] calcium questions
- Date: Mon, 3 Jul 2006 12:55:45 -0600
You mean besides the exact chemical make up
and physical form? Basically the trace
minerals.
Milk will have a protein component to it
that add nitrogen and bit of sulfur among other things.
As a source of Ca, it is primarily water, so a 1 lb of milk will have
less Ca than 1 lb of ground limestone. Egg shell will have a
protein component to it as well, but, less than milk, but, more Ca for 1 lb than
milk.
Calcium nitrate, is calcium and nitrogen,
and for all practical purposes lacks any significant trace elements, other than
what made it through in manufacture.
Limestone is mainly calcium, carbon, and
oxygen, with various trace minerals depending on how it was formed, and how it
was treated before you obtained it.
Greg H.
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-
[Livingontheland] tillage, rotations, and weed control - and no-till,
TradingPostPaul, 07/02/2006
-
[Livingontheland] calcium questions,
Carrie Shepard, 07/02/2006
- Re: [Livingontheland] calcium questions, Greg and April, 07/03/2006
-
[Livingontheland] calcium questions,
Carrie Shepard, 07/02/2006
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