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Gardening

rhett o rick

(55,981 posts)

8. Thanks a lot. That's the answer I wanted. Generally I keep asking the question until

Reply to Elad (Reply #6)

Sun Sep 14, 2014, 08:08 PM

Sep 2014

I find the answer I like.

Series-ously what you say makes sense. I will still ship out tomato plants with blight as I believe it can get in the soil and be a bigger problem.

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Compost. At the end of the season my squash leaves get a powdery, I assume fungus, on them. [View all] rhett o rick Sep 2014 OP

It's powdery mildew. The Velveteen Ocelot Sep 2014 #1

Thanks for the link. It didn't mention composting so I will continue to look. nm rhett o rick Sep 2014 #2

Probably composting is not a good idea. The Velveteen Ocelot Sep 2014 #3

I feel the same way but hate losing all that great green for my compost. nm rhett o rick Sep 2014 #4

Any coffee shops around? alfie Sep 2014 #5

I do compost our coffee grounds but I am surprised that they contain nitrogen. rhett o rick Sep 2014 #7

Powdery mildew is omnipresent. Elad Sep 2014 #6

Thanks a lot. That's the answer I wanted. Generally I keep asking the question until rhett o rick Sep 2014 #8

Small suggestion if you want the leaves for compost sadoldgirl Sep 2014 #9

Thanks but that's not very practical as I have about a garbage cans worth. nm rhett o rick Sep 2014 #10