Have quite a lot of wood ash from a recent bonfire. I was planning to use some for the gooseberries and have read on another thread that onions benefit - does anyone know what else could it be used for (there is rather a large heap!)
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Best use for Wood Ash
Collapse
X
-
Once you've put a generous top dressing on the goosegogs and onions (incl. garlic and leeks) dust it generously on other soft fruit. If you've any left over after that, top dress any beds where you've got stuff growing - it disappears very quickly, so no point in top dressing vacant beds. Or layer in the compost. Lovely!SSx
not every situation requires a big onion
-
I'm sure gripe water was made with wood ash and water?
Wood ash is high in ... potash!Last edited by supersprout; 03-02-2007, 10:41 PM.SSx
not every situation requires a big onion
Comment
-
http://www.cretan-nutrition.gr/recipes/patouda.html
Madderbat according to this recipe it is seived![
Comment
-
Originally posted by JennieAtkinson View PostCould I dig it in rather than top dress? I've got loads from our wood burner.
Nutrients in wood ash percolate easily into the soil as soon as it rains, so I wouldn't think there's any benefit to digging. If I had surplus wood ash (unlikely as we have eleven 1m x 4m beds growing alliums!) I'd use it as a layer in the compost heap. What do other grapes think?Last edited by supersprout; 05-02-2007, 06:42 AM.SSx
not every situation requires a big onion
Comment
Latest Topics
Collapse
Recent Blog Posts
Collapse
Comment