http://www.thisgardenisillegal.com/2006/09/popeye-gardener-e-coli-and-home.html Gardening isn't a hobby, it is an obsession Sun, 05 Feb 2012 14:15:32 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 http://www.thisgardenisillegal.com/2006/09/popeye-gardener-e-coli-and-home.html/comment-page-1#comment-7404 Brad Mowers Thu, 20 May 2010 23:14:20 +0000 http://www.thisgardenisillegal.com/new/2007/07/popeye-the-gardener-e-coli-and-the-home-gardener.html#comment-7404 Daryl, your high-content nitrogenous material is smelling bad from becoming anaerobic. As material that is high in nitrogen does, it compressed, squeezing out oxygen and allowing aneraobic bacteria to populate your material. The anaerobic bacteria yield a waste product that small very bad compared to that of aerobic bacteria. Daryl, your high-content nitrogenous material is smelling bad from becoming anaerobic. As material that is high in nitrogen does, it compressed, squeezing out oxygen and allowing aneraobic bacteria to populate your material. The anaerobic bacteria yield a waste product that small very bad compared to that of aerobic bacteria.

]]> http://www.thisgardenisillegal.com/2006/09/popeye-gardener-e-coli-and-home.html/comment-page-1#comment-6443 Daryl Tue, 28 Apr 2009 16:37:31 +0000 http://www.thisgardenisillegal.com/new/2007/07/popeye-the-gardener-e-coli-and-the-home-gardener.html#comment-6443 I was wondering if I might be endangering my health. I collected a few batches of mulched lawn trimmings that I scraped from under my lawn mower deck. I put the material in a plastic container with a lid. I left the material through one winter. When I opened the container, it had a very rank odor. I turned the container on it's side and left the lid off so it would, possibly, dry out. It dried out a little, but it still smells rank. I'm sure the material contains ground insects, ect. Is it possible that the material could be harboring E. Coli? I only plan on using it on tomatoes, on top of the soil. Can E. Coli travel though a tomato plants vascular system? I was wondering if I might be endangering my health. I collected a few batches of mulched lawn trimmings that I scraped from under my lawn mower deck. I put the material in a plastic container with a lid. I left the material through one winter. When I opened the container, it had a very rank odor. I turned the container on it’s side and left the lid off so it would, possibly, dry out. It dried out a little, but it still smells rank. I’m sure the material contains ground insects, ect. Is it possible that the material could be harboring E. Coli? I only plan on using it on tomatoes, on top of the soil. Can E. Coli travel though a tomato plants vascular system?

]]> http://www.thisgardenisillegal.com/2006/09/popeye-gardener-e-coli-and-home.html/comment-page-1#comment-2444 Dog Crap Has No Business In Your Vegetable Garden. Sun, 20 Apr 2008 16:18:02 +0000 http://www.thisgardenisillegal.com/new/2007/07/popeye-the-gardener-e-coli-and-the-home-gardener.html#comment-2444 [...] with any manure, there is the danger of e. coli. For this reason you should never, ever put uncomposted manure, dog, horse or otherwise, on a [...] [...] with any manure, there is the danger of e. coli. For this reason you should never, ever put uncomposted manure, dog, horse or otherwise, on a [...]

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