BN>    When it comes to recycing and egg cartons, I think I may have you 
eat.
  >I've got 36 laying hens who produce far more eggs than our household of 
five
  >can consume.  I've got a sign at the end of our drive advertising eggs for
  >sale at $1.00 a dozen but I discount them $.25 per dozen if the buyer
  >provides or exchanges a carton with me.
  >    Cartons are hard to come by and expensive to buy new.  Since we 
aven't
  >had to buy eggs at the market for quite a while, we don't get many of our
  >own.  I've got friends and relatives all over saving cartons for me and, 
o
  >far, Ive managed to avoid running out.
Boy, I wish that I lived near you!!!!
BN>    As far as composting goes, we've got a hog run here on the property, 
but
  >no intention of keeping hogs.  It's divided into two runs and has proved 
o
  >be the perfect place to dump the waste from the barn.  Since last June,
  >however, the pile has gotten so large that we're going to have to rent,
  >borrow or buy a "Bobcat" to turn it this spring. Uff-da. 
Does this just sit and decompose, turned or not turned? OR...do you dig 
it under a bit and make nice new soil?
                           Doris Dignard
                        ddignard@idirect.com
                    doris.dignard@capcanada.com
                      
 * 1st 2.00 #9125 * Cogito, ergo spud..I think, therfore I yam.
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