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Old April 1, 2010   #1
Tormato
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Default It's time for the yearly survey...

Do you use any dihydrogen monoxide in your garden?

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Old April 1, 2010   #2
TheClaw
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Only when it doesn't rain for a while. LOL

http://www.dhmo.org/

Last edited by TheClaw; April 1, 2010 at 01:53 PM. Reason: add link to DHMO.org
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Old April 1, 2010   #3
huntoften
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DHMO is the most deadly substance on Earth! Be very careful when handling it!
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Old April 1, 2010   #4
cottonpicker
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you can drown in that stuff!!!!!!!!
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Old April 1, 2010   #5
stevenkh1
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Tormato View Post
Do you use any dihydrogen monoxide in your garden?

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Actually, I occasionally use dihydrogen oxide in my garden and it works great!
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Old April 1, 2010   #6
Marko
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DHMO? Never! It causes late blight
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Old April 1, 2010   #7
DeanRIowa
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I actually moved my garden a bit because of naturally occurring dihydrogen oxide.

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Old April 1, 2010   #8
TomNJ
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My soil test shows it is already loaded with DHMO, so I will not be adding any soon. I understand it is being carried down by the rain, and in fact is a major component of acid rain. It has been found in mothers milk in our area, and has contaminated the water supply as well. Along with Hydrogen Hydroxide it seems to be everywhere. When will we learn!

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Old April 1, 2010   #9
salix
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My plantings will be delayed because of the solid form...!!
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Old April 1, 2010   #10
TZ-OH6
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I'm looking for a cheap organic source. The stuff for sale in bulk around here has chemicals in it.
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Old April 4, 2010   #11
Frog
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Marko View Post
DHMO? Never! It causes late blight

Only when it falls from the sky, rain today is heavily contaminated with DHMO.
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Old April 4, 2010   #12
Frog
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Quote:
Originally Posted by DeanRIowa View Post
I actually moved my garden a bit because of naturally occurring dihydrogen oxide.

Dean

I've had the same experience, my old allotment garden in Royal Tunbridge Wells suffered terribly from a DHMO vent that bubbled up after periods of heavy rain, the DHMO so saturated the soil with its leachates that nothing but mosses and slimes would grow there, anything planted there would eventually collapse. To make it worse the high sulphur content in the area meant the DHMO vent also produced a smell of rotting eggs.

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Old April 4, 2010   #13
lumierefrere
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I can't be bothered with that stuff. My garden has to sink or swim on its own.
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Old April 4, 2010   #14
Douglas14
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I only grow organic.
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Old April 4, 2010   #15
duajones
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Only when mother nature doesnt provide enough of it
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