Scott’s Compost Pile@MOMsOrganicMrkt
- RT @BatConIntl: Contrary to common depictions, most bats aren't black. But this black-eared flying fox is pretty close. 😛 #BlackFriday 📷 Yu… 12 hours ago
- RT @TTFWatershed: Did you hear the news?? An anonymous donor is matching up to $25,000 in donations to fund a paid #internship program for… 12 hours ago
- RT @HHGreenTeam: Drop off your broken holiday lights for recycling November 25th - January 31st! M🍎m’s Organic Market, 469 Route 17 S, Pa… 2 days ago
- RT @HHGreenTeam: ♻️Recycled lights are broken down through melting and shredding to recover raw materials that are repurposed into roofing… 2 days ago
- Answer: the used shells are replenished on protected shoreline, where they naturally became the “nursery” for more… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 days ago
- Just announced! MOM’s will be opening in Burlington, MA in 2023. If you have friends near Boston, share the happy n… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 days ago
- Quick trivia: What are recycled oyster used for when they’ve been returned to Oyster Recover Partnership? 🦪 ♻️ twitter.com/oysterrecovery… 3 days ago
- If you have oyster shells (from anywhere) after the holiday, rinse ‘em off and bring them to MOM’s! 🦪🦪🦪 twitter.com/oysterrecovery… 4 days ago
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Tag Archives: Save the Dandelions
Save the Dandelions
Society evolves, albeit sometimes slowly. I am 49 years old. There are things happening now that I would not have predicted when I was young. Aside from the fact that gasoline is unleaded, DDT is banned, and there is more … Continue reading
Posted in environment, home, Lawn, water
Tagged algae, chemicals, Chesapeake Watershed, dead zones, fertilizers, lawn care, Save the Dandelions
7 Comments
Scott's Compost Pile 