The secondary nutrients — calcium (Ca), magnesium (Mg), and sulfur (S) — are required in smaller amounts than the primary nutrients. The major source for supplementing the soil with calcium and magnesium is dolomitic lime (aglime), although these nutrients are also available from a variety of fertilizer sources. Sulfur is available in fertilizers such as potassium and magnesium sulfate, gypsum (calcium sulfate), and elemental sulfur.
Thats what I would do. But then again I dont think Id even wanna risk it.fugly said:maybe a droplet or two of milk per pint of water wouldnt hurt...
Hey fugly, you may have been on to something, check this out when it comes to homemade ferts. Drambouie this one is for you also. http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/51810/homemade_fertilizer_for_outdoor_plants.html scroll half-way down the page when u get to it.fugly said:maybe a droplet or two of milk per pint of water wouldnt hurt...
KADE said:Calcium added in milk cannot be broken down and absorbed by humans.... so i'm assuming a plant couldn't either... if someone wants to experiment... do it!! where is eman when we need him heh..
fugly said:so is that to kill off any bacteria in the soil?
sanchez said:milk generally doesn't even give proper calcium to humans, at least according to this site: www.notmilk.com
irish rasta said:yea but that was one of those experiments she drank 4 litres and wasnt allowed to take a piss
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