tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33456225.post3913974392981989284..comments2024-03-07T21:51:13.076+10:30Comments on Hills and Plains Seedsavers: Comfrey: A Short HistoryMaggiehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17155210756905386478noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33456225.post-62890744035822640022010-12-11T07:10:21.157+10:302010-12-11T07:10:21.157+10:30I already got what I needed, without telling lies,...I already got what I needed, without telling lies, I have more than 2 hours of looking for any information like this. In my college work needed to review articles online, I really thank you very much to the writers.Generic Viagrahttp://www.medmenshealth.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-33456225.post-10582452503746104192007-05-13T16:22:00.000+09:302007-05-13T16:22:00.000+09:30Comfrey is the second most important plant after p...Comfrey is the second most important plant after perennial nettlesin any productive garden system. <BR/>Comfrey is the compost plant.<BR/>As a perennial it offers an ideal subsitute for animal manures in the compost heap.<BR/>comfrey is very rich in nitrogen-holding protein, which greatly assists the breaking down of otherkinds of vegetation in the compost. Contains more potash than manure & is rich source of vegetable protein & vit B12. Comfrey's root system penetrates to great depth, obtaining potash & other elements which are out of reach to other crops. Being leafy it breaks down quickly realeasing nutrients for other plants to use.<BR/>After 2years establishment it can be cut every 4 weeks during the growing season.each plant will produce up to 5 Kg of leaves & stalks each month.Production will last around 12 years.<BR/>All gardeners should have a large patch to harvest as an important ingredient in both compost & liquid teas.the time has come to think more about what can come from within a system rather than continually importing ingredients into your garden. If you don't have any plants already then contact me & you can pick up some as now is the ideal time to plant. The cost is a simple donation to the 'nirvana fund for Biodiversity. cheers DebAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com