Post 9mFKKS7uzWDPs0Dt2G by benkostka@social.quodverum.com
 (DIR) More posts by benkostka@social.quodverum.com
 (DIR) Post #9mFIYWTtOlqRWM5BzM by prchrskd@social.quodverum.com
       2019-08-25T13:21:56Z
       
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       Garden Q&A: Don't throw away those useful pecan shellsWe had our pecans shelled for us and now I have bags of the husks just hanging around. I remember someone telling me not to throw them away and to usehttps://www.jacksonville.com/article/20150320/entertainment/801241607
       
 (DIR) Post #9mFKKS7uzWDPs0Dt2G by benkostka@social.quodverum.com
       2019-08-25T13:41:48Z
       
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       @prchrskd They’re acidic, blueberries or any acid loving plant would be what you want to mulch with them.  If you can, put about 1-2 inches of grass clipping or leaves under the shells.  The grass and leaves will decompose over the fall/winter and your plants will have nutrients in the spring.
       
 (DIR) Post #9mFO1PWWqRK26xuTei by prchrskd@social.quodverum.com
       2019-08-25T14:23:11Z
       
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       @benkostkaI was thinking it would be nice for my roses too.
       
 (DIR) Post #9mFOLkKlBOAkRd6Nsm by prchrskd@social.quodverum.com
       2019-08-25T14:26:52Z
       
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       @benkostkaI have been using grass clippings all along and I have four rotting tree stumps that I chip at and add to my dirt. That is going to have to end pretty soon because my little blue-tailed skink and black snake won't have any place to live if I take it all.
       
 (DIR) Post #9mFPuVHJFcufq8cpsG by benkostka@social.quodverum.com
       2019-08-25T14:44:19Z
       
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       @prchrskd The roses will like the mulch!