Comments on: Horticultural Charcoal – Can be Substituted by Barbecue Charcoal or Filtering Charcoal?

By: Sandy

Sandy — Tue, 22 Feb 2011 14:54:07 +0000

Hi Calvin,

What do you mean?

By: Calvin

Calvin — Tue, 22 Feb 2011 05:24:35 +0000

Did you make this website??????????

By: Calvin

Calvin — Tue, 22 Feb 2011 05:22:51 +0000

What can Horticultural Charcoal do to plants?I am doing a science project about a biosphere and I need to know.

By: Sandy

Sandy — Mon, 29 Mar 2010 23:07:18 +0000

Thanks for letting me and my readers know about this Jackie. I really have done no “scholarly research” on this topic but just wrote whatever I learned and knew. Apparently, what I wrote is not totally accurate. And thanks to people like you who help correcting others. This is how we learn, thru discussions, experiences, trials and errors… Thanx god that I have enabled this comment session in the first place

By: Jackie

Jackie — Mon, 29 Mar 2010 20:12:00 +0000

Mingxin Guo is an assistant professor in the Agriculture and Natural Resources Department at Delaware State University. When asked if one can use the type of charcoal sold in supermarkets for barbecue, his reply: “Theoretically, you can buy some charcoal directly from a supermarket and grind it into small grains and apply it to the soil.”

Now, when you show all of us the results of YOUR scholarly research, and that research is published and stacks up to Dr. Guo’s, perhaps you will have even a modicum of credibility. In the meantime, you do a disservice to your readers in publishing such ignorance as you have on this page.