Hello all, Does anyone know if you can use natural aquarium gravel for inorganic soil?
J Joshua Yamadori Messages 51 Reaction score 0 Location Brooklyn, Ny USDA Zone 6b May 30, 2013 #1 Hello all, Does anyone know if you can use natural aquarium gravel for inorganic soil?
C coppice Shohin Messages 312 Reaction score 57 Location SE-OH USA USDA Zone 6-A May 30, 2013 #2 Aquarium gravel size is too big. Go to the feed store and buy a 50# bag of granite grit (layer or turkey). Heck even by the pound Locally it is 40¢ a pound... Bronx Animal Feeds, E., 162nd St Blue Seal Feeds (no addy given) Last edited: May 30, 2013
Aquarium gravel size is too big. Go to the feed store and buy a 50# bag of granite grit (layer or turkey). Heck even by the pound Locally it is 40¢ a pound... Bronx Animal Feeds, E., 162nd St Blue Seal Feeds (no addy given)
R RichKid Shohin Messages 457 Reaction score 17 Location Pennsylvania USDA Zone 7B May 30, 2013 #3 I thought the grani grit was supposed to be grower size?
C coppice Shohin Messages 312 Reaction score 57 Location SE-OH USA USDA Zone 6-A May 31, 2013 #4 RichKid said: I thought the grani grit was supposed to be grower size? Click to expand... I was just at my local feed store. I believe the full selection is chick, grower, layer, turkey, Going from smallest to largest. Athens has lotsa college students and rather fewer poultry and bonsai growers. I buy the biggest size they have, as it is available. The real deal for granite is a gravel (or concrete) mill that pounds its own matrix. Buy it by the ton if ya' can get it.
RichKid said: I thought the grani grit was supposed to be grower size? Click to expand... I was just at my local feed store. I believe the full selection is chick, grower, layer, turkey, Going from smallest to largest. Athens has lotsa college students and rather fewer poultry and bonsai growers. I buy the biggest size they have, as it is available. The real deal for granite is a gravel (or concrete) mill that pounds its own matrix. Buy it by the ton if ya' can get it.
