Susan M. Kerridge

Be a Builder

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

@Forsan_UAE Petrol pumping costs?

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

@Starlink I love that Eldon Musk has an intergalactic vision. I love that he is working hard towards it. But we all have voices, and time is important. I think he is only planning. His dreams will take a long time. As do Amy dreams.

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

@Starlink Our voices are not free.

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

Are drug dealers not responsible for their sales?

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

If a company or corporation is selling poison, and the poison causes disruption, who is responsible for the disruption? The seller or the buyer?

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

A good Read is priceless....
https://t.co/0q0qusTz9h

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

Take a look! 📌
https://t.co/MeNlKAENb2 via @pinterest

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

Take a look! 📌
https://t.co/5FF0guY8Qu via @pinterest

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

MANGO FEAST

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

What kind of World do you or can you live in?
https://t.co/i9RJbfff4W

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

WHEN WE ARE WITH NATURE, WE ARE WITH LIFE.

[Carolyn Rockey @CarolynWRockey]

Some pranks vanish overnight. This one grew back in spring.
In the 1790s, an Oxford student took bags of bat guano—rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium—and carefully sprinkled it onto the college lawn in the shape of the letters G‑U‑A‑N‑O.
The groundskeepers quickly scraped and burned the surface to hide the evidence. But when warmer weather arrived, the fertilized patches exploded with growth. The grass over the letters was noticeably thicker, taller, and darker green than the rest of the field.
For weeks, a five‑letter crop circle in a language no gardener wanted to read: GUANO.
The prankster's identity remains unknown. But every spring for years, his message reappeared, reminding the dons of Oxford that science, wit, and bird waste can leave a lasting mark.

-Weird Science

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

My first Specific Probiotic home grown Tomato. Grown using Bat cave guano. I also have eaten the parsley, capsicum and spinach. Working on building my good gut bacteria and antibodies. Stoked. Now part of my daily intake.

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

Bat cave Basil pesto salad. 'Mine' Treated and rinsed. 1stly I grow the Basil in a good compost mix. 2ndly I add a small amount to the soil of Bat cave treated guano and water in, let grow. 3rdly I pick from the harvest. 4thly I Rinse Basil then blend with garlic and lime.

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

@Avabelly__ B

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

Actually, I use basil now. And I only ever add a pinch of this fertiliser. To add good bacteria to an already good soil. I used this whole packet over 5 years. I need more now. Expensive, I am boosting my exposure to microbacterias. Yet be very careful when handling, wash well.

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

Actually, I use basil now. And I only ever add a pinch of this fertiliser. To add good bacteria to an already good soil. I used this whole packet over 5 years. I need more now. Expensive, I am boosting my exposure to microbacterias. Yet be very careful when handling, wash well.

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

I know I was wild about passionfruit and i moved to trial tomatoes, capsicum and pumpkin. But in reality spinach or parsley can give more instant uptake of bat cave guano (less vascular network) (less expense). I am more than happy with this and thanks to all whom followed.Cheers

[Susan M. Kerridge @Ecogirl10M]

15 years ago..... 'Sustainability' Water infiltration rates vs water run off. https://t.co/uOlZ0mASYl via @YouTube