New and Unread Tree-Mails
Views: 526, Replies: 6 » Jump to the end |
Poland  CactiBlue1 May 20, 2018 4:38 PM CST |
| Eggs are delicious but also eggshells are very useful in gardens. Did you know that? You can use them as a fertilizer, because they are amazing to beef up soil. It doesn't matter if they are more white or yellow, you can use all of them. There are only 3 kinds of plants that you shouldn't use them with: orchids, ferns and azaleas. If you want to make use of them, you simply need to strew them or bury them. Have you ever used them? |
Wisconsin (Zone 5a)  skits May 27, 2018 12:19 PM CST |
| I spun mine in a blender and added to my tomatoes. They also work as slug deterrent if small enough. |
Name: Frank Richards Clinton, Michigan (Zone 5b)     frankrichards16 Jun 9, 2018 10:52 AM CST |
| all my egg shells go in the compost heap. Actually, that amounts to about one or more egg shells per day... |
Name: Arlene Southold, Long Island, NY (Zone 7a)        pirl Jun 9, 2018 10:56 AM CST |
| Mine all go to compost, just like Frank's. |
canada 4b (Zone 8a) Dirtmechanic Feb 28, 2019 9:36 PM CST |
| I used to throw a whole egg in the tomato hole. The proteins and carbs and other mineral are good as well. Now it is just composted manure and fertilizers. |
ElPolloDiablo Mar 1, 2019 2:06 AM CST |
You need to add a whole lot of eggshells to the compost heap to keep blossom end rot at bay, whereas slacked lime is about 20c/lb and one application lasts the whole season.  I am just another white boy who thinks he can play the Blues. |
Wisconsin (Zone 5a) skits Mar 2, 2019 2:33 PM CST |
| Wouldn't slacked lime raise the ph? |
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