Stromnessbees
House Bee
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2009
- Messages
- 325
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Scotland
- Hive Type
- Smith
- Number of Hives
- 15+
everything in good measure
This is going off topic, but if a moderator is involved I won't complain.
You are obviously trying to undermine my credibility by finding fault with anything I say.
But my statement is well founded:
Soil biology was one of my favorite subjects at Innsbruck University, and I have learned a lot more about it in my 15 years as organic farmer.
If you don't understand the chemistry and haven't got the practical experience you could read Jarred Diamond's analysis, where he clearly establishes, that depleted soils can cause civilizations to fail, and that occasional volcanic eruptions and the re-mineralization of the soil from the resulting fallout can be vitally important in areas with depleted soils.
You could also look at the labels on bags of fertilizer, the better ones now have a sulfur component, but it's best to send your soil for analysis before you put on too much of anything.
That doesn't mean that it's healthy to be exposed to fallout or to spend much time in sulfuric fumes, nor does it justify industrial pollution. But a single sulphur candle won't bring about the end of all days.
Natural solution,acid rain... fire and brimstone.
Remember those icelandic volcanos spewing out sulphur all over europe,wonder how that may of affected the bees.
The resulting exposure of the population to increased volcanic air pollution could potentially cause around 140,000 premature deaths within a year ...
This is going off topic, but if a moderator is involved I won't complain.
You are obviously trying to undermine my credibility by finding fault with anything I say.
But my statement is well founded:
Soil biology was one of my favorite subjects at Innsbruck University, and I have learned a lot more about it in my 15 years as organic farmer.
If you don't understand the chemistry and haven't got the practical experience you could read Jarred Diamond's analysis, where he clearly establishes, that depleted soils can cause civilizations to fail, and that occasional volcanic eruptions and the re-mineralization of the soil from the resulting fallout can be vitally important in areas with depleted soils.
You could also look at the labels on bags of fertilizer, the better ones now have a sulfur component, but it's best to send your soil for analysis before you put on too much of anything.
That doesn't mean that it's healthy to be exposed to fallout or to spend much time in sulfuric fumes, nor does it justify industrial pollution. But a single sulphur candle won't bring about the end of all days.