Proud Kraut
Well-known member
My experience obviously was fresh chicken shit, i have no coop but had 'access' to fresh stuff from the inside of coops i think where the holders cleaned the shit banks and i had them fill my bucket. I wont use it again this fresh
Having acces to properly aged and composted source is of course favorable, the straw also helps shaving some spikes off the CN ratio, good stuff!
Yeah biochar wants to be activated and fed a few nutrients to it and i havent dived into the PH side of thing but it beeing alkaline makes sense, but thats a learning curve with any ingredient.
A good source will offer activated or at least point out the differences...
I see what you say about the branding and how you dislike it because if your experience but all this doesnt make charcoal a bad input and you can also easily produce it in your backyard instead of sourcing industrial.
That last argument is kinda leading nowhere looking at what really happens globally its just not even close to any real issue. The gases are burnt by the heat if done properly, thats the reason why no smoke appears in a proper setup.
I think your issue with biochar is possibly more personal than anything else and you look for an argument that accompanies your POV.
Which is common human behaviour but lets just make a point, its not some kind of nuclear meltdown, petrochemical catastrophy or synthetic compound leaking into a river.
Its just carbon...made from wood...
Having acces to properly aged and composted source is of course favorable, the straw also helps shaving some spikes off the CN ratio, good stuff!
Yeah biochar wants to be activated and fed a few nutrients to it and i havent dived into the PH side of thing but it beeing alkaline makes sense, but thats a learning curve with any ingredient.
A good source will offer activated or at least point out the differences...
I see what you say about the branding and how you dislike it because if your experience but all this doesnt make charcoal a bad input and you can also easily produce it in your backyard instead of sourcing industrial.
That last argument is kinda leading nowhere looking at what really happens globally its just not even close to any real issue. The gases are burnt by the heat if done properly, thats the reason why no smoke appears in a proper setup.
I think your issue with biochar is possibly more personal than anything else and you look for an argument that accompanies your POV.
Which is common human behaviour but lets just make a point, its not some kind of nuclear meltdown, petrochemical catastrophy or synthetic compound leaking into a river.
Its just carbon...made from wood...