Lots of Stray Branches
Gardening Reference » Gardening in 2006
« Prev thread: lots more random questions......| Next thread: lotus flower sprouted ty tk »
Back to Thread index
Back to Thread index
by brokentreasures on April 04, 2006 06:31 AM
Normally townships have yard waste pickups every week. You could tie a bunch up (our township requires that you either tie them up in bunches or put them in refuse cans) and put a few out in the yard waste every week, or, perhaps your township has a mulching "outpost" where you could bring these branches.
paula
* * * *
paula
paula
* * * *
paula
by Longy on April 05, 2006 02:09 AM
If I put them into a large pile would they ever decay enough to be used for mulch or compost or something?
++++++++++++++++
Yes they would, but the smaller they are broken up, the more quickly they'll break down. If they are still "green" , i.e. not dead and hard, they could be soft enough to run over with the mower.
Others could be cut into smaller pieces and use the mowed stuff to cover them. This would be an excellent base material for a compost pile too.
* * * *
The secret is the soil.
++++++++++++++++
Yes they would, but the smaller they are broken up, the more quickly they'll break down. If they are still "green" , i.e. not dead and hard, they could be soft enough to run over with the mower.
Others could be cut into smaller pieces and use the mowed stuff to cover them. This would be an excellent base material for a compost pile too.
* * * *
The secret is the soil.
« Prev thread: lots more random questions......| Next thread: lotus flower sprouted ty tk »
Back to Thread index
Back to Thread index
Search The Garden Helper:
Any other suggestions?
If I put them into a large pile would they ever decay enough to be used for mulch or compost or something?
I cannot put them on the curb for removal as our town doesn't take these in the quatities that I have.
I am also afraid a large pile might attract some animals that would make the place their home.
* * * *
Help!!!