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06-23-2002, 01:39 PM
| #1 | ||
| Novice Gardener  Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Where the tetrahydracannibinol is at!
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hey if i burnt some sticks and leaves etc. would the ash be a good source of nitrogen?
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06-23-2002, 02:31 PM
| #2 | ||
| Seedling  Join Date: Jun 2002
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If I recall my chemistry, wood ash is VERY alkeline, so it would lower your PH drastically. A good example of how low the PH really is is ash is used (or at least WAS used) in soap making. You cook the ash with water and fat to make soap. The Ash reacts with the fat through the process of (and I'm not making this word up) soaponification to create soap. Hortus
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06-23-2002, 03:59 PM
| #3 | ||
| Grand Master Gardener   Join Date: Feb 2001 Location: Outside under the gorgeous sun near Latitude 24ºN
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| Wood ash is 0-1.5-7. No nitrogen, a great source of Potassium, but yes, very alkaline. | ||
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