Oak no good either then. I have all the wrong kind
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today I didn't do much,
took the tiller and went over one of the raised beds to soften it up for planting strawberries.
that didn't go too well. the spot I chose is very dry and hard.
I ended up just re-making the raised bed with the tractor.
I am trying todownsize my chicken flock.
that is not going well , either.
A gal we know dropped off 2 roosters.
then today the same gal went out of the chicken hobby and dropped off 6 laying hens.
anybody need a rooster? FREE ? I have 5 ...
I had to replant my beets. it looks like some are coming up.
I luck out every couple of years when Asplundh trims the trees along all the electric lines. they chip the wood and always need a close place to dump the chips. it doesn't happen every year, so I make a hog of myself and get as many loads as I can.
right now I have about 40 cubic yards of it piled up..
I got it last year. it is rotting up nicely.
there are a lot of uses for wood chips..
...........jiminwisc......
Oak no good either then. I have all the wrong kind
I am putting off going out again. Need to water the pumpkin seedlings and feed the rabbits again. He either eats it all or throws it out. I am thinking of calling him Trouble.View attachment 1078987
Hard wood chips take longer to break down so I use them in paths in the 20 x16 bed. Like carbon in the compost pile, adding greens to the chips helps speed up the process. The composting process uses up nitrogen in the soil. Therefore putting the hardwood chips in a compost pile slows down the process.I agree. If you have oak wood chips, just use them. I've used oak stump grindings and they worked great. "Best" vs "worst" is just a matter of how quickly they do the job but all of them do WORK, jut some work better.
Anything else will function just fine. Just some will break down faster. But use whatever.