permaculture

["Sally K. Canning" <laughinghsheep@pvtnetworks.net>]

There are many people i the llivestock business of raising sheep that sell
wool.  Realize there are many types of wool- fine, medium, coarse,
mohair.....

Here is something from the heart of wool country, and they can help you find
anything you want

Roswell Wool and Mohair
Roswell NM
(505) 622-3360

markw@Rt66.com

This is where I sell my wool  .  Hope this helps.
Sally Canning
Laughing Sheep Ranch
Capitan, NM  88316

----- Original Message -----
From: "Yaya Balinci" <yaya@telus.net>
To: "permaculture" <permaculture@franklin.oit.unc.edu>
Sent: Sunday, November 19, 2000 3:09 AM
Subject: Re: Chemical Residuals


> I once read a study from the Bioremediation people at Penn State (if i
> remember correctly). The study proved that soaking the most toxic
effluents
> in a slurry of pureed horseradish rendered them non-toxic. This is just
from
> memory and the basics are there but the scientific polish is where
research
> lay.
>
> On another note. Does anyone know of anyone producing/selling/trading
wool?
> Specifically longish wool with the lanolin still present. Does not have to
> be clean wool.
>
> Thank you,
> Yaya Balinci
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "John Schinnerer" <johns@eco-living.net>
> To: "permaculture" <permaculture@franklin.oit.unc.edu>
> Sent: Saturday, November 18, 2000 10:22 PM
> Subject: Re: Chemical Residuals
>
>
> > Aloha,
> >
> > As detailed in some of the material Larry London posted links to, it's
not
> > all that cut-and-dried either way (any pun's a good pun, I say... ;-) -
> and
> > I would prefer to err on the side of caution.
> >
> > What the manufacturers say, especially about what their products are
> > "designed" to do, may be rather different from the actual consequences
in
> > the real world (GMOs are but one recent example...).  The info about
> "inert"
> > ingredients that are actually more toxic in various ways than the
"active"
> > ingredient is one example.  Research by other than Monsanto or their
hired
> > guns that says the stuff breaks down neither how nor when they say, and
in
> > fact is found in fish years later, is another.
> >
> > Given that "invasive exotics" didn't smother life as we know it during
the
> > very large number of years before humans created chemical herbicides, I
> > reckon there are always other ways to deal with such situations.  Maybe
> not
> > as quick, maybe not as "easy," but with less unknown long-range
> > consequences.  Especially since we humans created most of these problems
> > ourselves - seems a bit unfair to poison everything for our mistakes
(and
> a
> > bit stupid to poison ourselves).
> >
> > John Schinnerer
> > ----------------------------------------------
> > Human Habitat Design
> > Cultural & Ecological Designing
> > john@eco-living.net
> > http://eco-living.net
> >
> >
> >
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