Making a Mulch Bed (Below the image is a caption and a link to add a comment.)
All Images Copyright (c) 1998-2012, Andrew & Julia Balinsky Contact Us
Next, fill it with straw, not hay. Hay has seeds, although alfalfa hay is OK and high in nitrogen.
* One note from experience: if you do use alfalfa hay, it'll compost and get hot on its own once it's wet. So, set up the mulch, wet it, and let it burn until cool (as long as 2 weeks). Then put in your soil and plantings.

Next, fill it with straw, not hay. Hay has seeds, although alfalfa hay is OK and high in nitrogen.
* One note from experience: if you do use alfalfa hay, it'll compost and get hot on its own once it's wet. So, set up the mulch, wet it, and let it burn until cool (as long as 2 weeks). Then put in your soil and plantings.


All Images Copyright (c) 1998-2012, Andrew & Julia Balinsky Contact Us

Wildlife Photography Webring

Next

Random

List

Nature Photography Webring

Next

Random

List


Powered by Gallery