Added: 2 years ago
From: unityorb
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  • RockDust is great, I have been using Munash Rockdust on my native australian garden after 4 years of trying chemicals and fertilizers. Everything still looked sick. now its is looking really green and strong even though it has been a drought. I love it! & the doggies can run around in the yard with me while I spread the rockdust love!

  • You Crack Heads Are Backwards Peoples And Can Not Grow Nothing. Yes You Have Rovk Dust In Your Heads. Gimics and Coucasoid Europid..... Typical

  • clivejm

    your an idiot rock dust is proven to work and azomite works to its common sense this builds life in the soil. I have grown things and I know what it can do. Your stupid!!!

  • It was concluded that rockdust was not shown to influence plant yield or quality in

    the agricultural setting of the field trial, nor was it shown to be a useful addition to

    plant growth media. Therefore rockdust could not be proven to be a useful soil

    fertility amendment. theses.gla.ac.uk/617/01/2009ca­mpbelllphd.pdf

  • @CliveJM Are you with Mansanto sir ??

  • @CliveJM If you can believe a scientist then fine, i don't there are way too many political agendas scientist must help prove/disprove by any means necessary. also if a scientist dose something like Galileo Galilei did he could loss his standing in academia. so the bottom line you will never see a scientist rebuke AGW, admit that there could be a God, rebuke evolution as the sole driver for change.

    So dose rock dust help vegetables? yes they taste better when its used bottom line.

  • can someone who know more on this elaborate on how to get quality rock dust and what would be the procedure to implement this in a small garden?

  • @ENJOYOURMATRIXX You can call a nearby rock quarry and ask for granite or basalt dust. You want dust which is smaller than 200 mesh. They might even just give you some. Otherwise, Google Azomite. If you can find it locally, it will cost around $26 for a 44 lb bag. At 10 lbs per hundred square feet, it will treat over 400 square feet. That will leave 4 lbs left over to make compost with. You don't have to apply it that heavy though.

  • @ENJOYOURMATRIXX

    How to implement: Simply till it into your garden soil. Ideally, it would be applied along with manure, compost, or mixed straight into the compost pile.  The organic acids formed during decomposition help the plants to take up the trace elements and macro-nutrients in the rock dust.

  • Please...make a DVD showing how you used your rock dust. I would buy it quick. I am ordering some rock dust. I live in the Los Angeles area and my soil is quite poor. I've no idea how to use the rock dust but sincerely hope to improve my little crop. They're not growing, leaves are yellow, etcetera. I'm not about to use chemical fertilizers. I have used worm casings and such. Congratulations on your beautiful garden. I'm very happy for you. :)

  • @poppy90290 Can you get Kudzu where you live? It makes a fantastic compost when mixed with manure, rock dust, soft rock phosphate, and shredded, dried leaves. Google up Charles Wilber Kudzu compost for the complete recipe and his book, How To Grow World Record Tomatoes. Alfalfa hay also gives excellent results if you can't find any Kudzu. (Alfalfa is Lucerne for those of you across the big pond.)

  • Go! go! How wonderful!!!

  • @poppy90290 I am with you! thanks for your comment

  • Could replace chemicals.

  • Pretty fun to see your aunty and uncle on TV :P

  • More people need to know about this! Check out David Wolfe and his agricultural research station in Hawaii, where he uses rock dust and other things to make super plants!

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