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Did you fix your leaf problem? Was it wet and cool at the time of your post? Cool wet weather can cause leaf problems like your having. If you were to fertilize your plants us a good brand that contains nutrients from a number of ingredients. I myself like Down to Earth bio-alive, it contains...

Almost forgot.. If your water contains chlorine, chloramine or salt, filter the water or collect and use rain water. Chlorine / chloramine can kill any life you will build in your soil and salts are bad for plants.

Compost (tons of compost) is a good start and the first step. Green manures, cover crops and organic matter is the next step. Thirdly and you have to build up beneficial microbes in the soil. Without the microbes youll be wasting time, money and nutrients. Granular or powdered fertilizers...

@KikisGirls Sorry about that, I thought it was directed to me.

I Think you may want to re read it. Lol It has all vitamins added at the exact ppm.

@KikisGirls This more like what a feed ingredients list should look like. Lol

Lazy gardener, If you like the old version of Marglobe and Rutgers then you may like the JTD.

Yes there OP.

For the past 3 years Ive been growing these tomatoes and each year I am more impressed with them. History on the tomato : Its said that the Campbell's Co. (later becoming the Campbell Soup Co.) bred this tomato and named the tomato after Dr. John Thompson Dorrance who developed there condensed...

They most likely died from Acidosis. Acidosis is when cattle, sheep or goats eat large amounts of grain and the grain releases carbohydrate into the animal's rumen then rapidly ferments rather than being digested normally. Bacteria in the rumen produce lactic acid, resulting in acidosis, slowing...

@lazy gardener Ive seen that study and if I'm not mistaking the earth worms that were used in that study were a dried earth worm somewhat like a earth worm meal. The advantage of the dried earth worms is that the protein content is higher than the live worms.

Yes we can agree to disagree. Now I'm well aware of the advantages and disadvantages of free ranging poultry, and yes there are pros and cons to free ranging poultry in a nutritional scene. To say that free ranging poultry provides superior nutrition over anything from a mill would be somewhat...

Yes, horses can get Colic and Lamintis from eating to much grain but poultry are totally different. It is highly unlikely that chickens will OD on the nutrients in corn, reason being is that chickens will stop eating when there caloric need is meet. Remember chickens eat to fill a caloric...

For me pumpkins are treated like any other treat, the total amount of treats given to the birds is 10% ± of the birds total diet. Pumpkins are right around 15% protein so they will deplete the birds over all protein intake but they are a good source of β-carotene.

I cant see there being much of a egg drop, if your chickens are free ranging there already depleting a lot of there of there nutrition just by simply eating grass.

If your using a 16% protein feed and a 40% protein Whole Roasted Soybean (WRSB) and you mix 9 lbs of feed to 1 lbs of WRSB you'll get a end feed that is ± 18% protein.

Actually, calcium wont make them lay or even lay better. Hen will lay weather they have proper calcium or not, if there not getting proper calcium they just lay soft shell or even no shell eggs but they will continue to lay eggs.

Calcium carbonate, most feed mills will carry it and its not that expensive.

Nice hype BUT not true... There may be traces of vitamins in ACV but not enough to account for anything. There are a few minerals mostly potassium and phosphorous. Also ACV does nothing as a wormer, that is all just a sales pitch.

Look like a mixed Cornish.