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Off The Water
Watering Hole
Recycle Charcoal for grill
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<blockquote data-quote="Johnny" data-source="post: 438038" data-attributes="member: 13599"><p>yes - the ashes are good for any green stuff such as flowers,</p><p>veggies or grass that needs a little sweetness now and then.</p><p>personally, I add the unburned charcoal to the next cooking event.</p><p></p><p>the old house I just bought had a burn pile in the back yard that was</p><p>like a small mountain. I made a 1/4" screen sifter and sifted the whole</p><p>pile of ashes into a plastic tub. the nails and trash went into the trash can</p><p>and my wife has <u>15 gallons</u> of compacted wood ash to put in her garden next year.</p><p></p><p>"Do not use ash if your soil pH is alkaline (more than 7.0). Do not apply wood ash to acid-loving plants </p><p>such as blueberries, rhododendrons and azaleas; nor to areas where potatoes will be planted; wood ash</p><p>can promote potato scab. <strong>Lawns that need lime and potassium also can benefit from wood ash"</strong>.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Johnny, post: 438038, member: 13599"] yes - the ashes are good for any green stuff such as flowers, veggies or grass that needs a little sweetness now and then. personally, I add the unburned charcoal to the next cooking event. the old house I just bought had a burn pile in the back yard that was like a small mountain. I made a 1/4" screen sifter and sifted the whole pile of ashes into a plastic tub. the nails and trash went into the trash can and my wife has [u]15 gallons[/u] of compacted wood ash to put in her garden next year. "Do not use ash if your soil pH is alkaline (more than 7.0). Do not apply wood ash to acid-loving plants such as blueberries, rhododendrons and azaleas; nor to areas where potatoes will be planted; wood ash can promote potato scab. [b]Lawns that need lime and potassium also can benefit from wood ash"[/b]. . [/QUOTE]
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