If I shall die before I wake, I pray my ashes Jake shall take.I mix my ash with concrete and make figurines of our favorite Hearth.com moderators . . . you should see my collection.
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If I shall die before I wake, I pray my ashes Jake shall take.I mix my ash with concrete and make figurines of our favorite Hearth.com moderators . . . you should see my collection.
blueberries predominantly grow in woods in heavy leaf or pine needle litter layers, which are acidic (see coaly), so blueberries prefer pH<7.I just had to look this up, it seems the man is messing with our brains some sites say 6.5 to 7 others say 9 to 11, wait what?
We should compare photos.I mix my ash with concrete and make figurines of our favorite Hearth.com moderators . . . you should see my collection.
putting ash on my very steep concrete driveway for traction seems a very good idea indeed!Small amounts in the compost pile are OK, but not much--will slow things down. I spread a thin layer of ash on my garden in early winter. I use the rest on my driveway when it is icy. There is so little ash left, even if I burn 4-5 cords, it just seems to disappear. As others have suggested, keeping it in a sealed metal container is a good way to make sure there aren't any live embers.
Can confirm. Gray mud tracked inside until spring!Be aware using ashes for traction is pretty effective but it tends to get tracked into the house. If the household is run with no shoes in the house, its not a major issue except for mess in the porch but if shoes are allowed in the house the ashes will get dragged in.
Wearing a dust protection mask, I hope.I launch a 1-2 gallon metal ash bucket into the air at different spots on the lawn and in the beds. Let the wind spread it out.
i stand up wind and throw it up and away. dust /ash blows away without any human contact. Also hold breath during launch.Wearing a dust protection mask, I hope.
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