Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac? If so, I'd like to know how it has
worked for you. I'm trying to find a way to stop some serious erosion
of a stream bed that's caused (of course) by the upstream parking lots
that the local big-time developers have laid out.

Thanks.

Lynn Willis
Indianpolis

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

wrote in message
oups.com...
Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac? If so, I'd like to know how it has
worked for you. I'm trying to find a way to stop some serious erosion
of a stream bed that's caused (of course) by the upstream parking lots
that the local big-time developers have laid out.
================
If you don't get an answer here you can try calling your local Agricultural
Extension Agent. They can usually point you in the right direction.
--
ZB....
Frugal ponding since 1995.
rec.ponder since late 1996.
My Pond & Aquarium Pages:
http://tinyurl.com/9do58
~~~~ }((((* ~~~ }{{{{(ö ~~~~ }((((({*

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

wrote:
Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac? If so, I'd like to know how it has
worked for you. I'm trying to find a way to stop some serious erosion
of a stream bed that's caused (of course) by the upstream parking lots
that the local big-time developers have laid out.

Thanks.

Lynn Willis
Indianpolis



The website for the company that makes Soiltac is www.soiltac.com
(you gotta love Google! :) I'm also interested in this product as I
have erosion behind a riverwall, requiring a lot of digging and lost of
grass going into the winter/spring storm season here in Alabama, and I
really appreciate Lynn's question, which brought this product to our
attention.

It appears that you can buy Soiltac in everything from a small
sample size to a tanker full!

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

In article .com,
) says...
Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac? If so, I'd like to know how it has
worked for you. I'm trying to find a way to stop some serious erosion
of a stream bed that's caused (of course) by the upstream parking lots
that the local big-time developers have laid out.

Tackifiers are used to hold mulch on slopes to protect them from
raindrops. If you are looking at stream bed erosion, your best shot is
to place some boulders in the stream to slow the water velocity. If you
are getting stream bank erosion, you might think about revetments,
riffles, or vegetation. Willow plug planted 12" O/C will only take a
couple of years to knit a bank together.

Call your local soil conservation office. It's listed in the federal
part of the blue pages, but administered through your county.

--
For email, replace firstnamelastinitial
with my first name and last initial.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

On Fri, 05 Jan 2007 04:39:17 -0800, Larry Caldwell wrote:

In article .com,
) says...
Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac? If so, I'd like to know how it has
worked for you. I'm trying to find a way to stop some serious erosion
of a stream bed that's caused (of course) by the upstream parking lots
that the local big-time developers have laid out.

Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit. Also, the developers should have been required to submit
a storm water management plan and/or one for sediment control. That said,
here the main source of excess runoff is logging rather than development.
Lots of luck getting the regulations enforced when the runoff is doing
damage on your property.

Tackifiers are used to hold mulch on slopes to protect them from
raindrops. If you are looking at stream bed erosion, your best shot is
to place some boulders in the stream to slow the water velocity. If you
are getting stream bank erosion, you might think about revetments,
riffles, or vegetation. Willow plug planted 12" O/C will only take a
couple of years to knit a bank together.

Call your local soil conservation office. It's listed in the federal
part of the blue pages, but administered through your county.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

Ann wrote:

[....]
Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac?
[....]

Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit. Also, the developers should have been required to submit
a storm water management plan and/or one for sediment control.

this part implies of how a yankee government is to protect.

[....]
Lots of luck getting the regulations enforced when the runoff is doing
damage on your property.

this part shows the reality of living under a yankee government.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

In article ,
(Ann) says...

Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit.

However, getting a permit is a fairly straightforward process, if you
give it enough lead time and submit sensible plans. You local Soil
Conservation District field rep can provide you with sample plans for
erosion control and stream enhancement that assure almost automatic
approval. If you want to install a small scale hydro plant, you have a
lot of hoops to jump through, but if you just want to stabilize a stream
bed or stream bank, the process is pretty simple.

--
For email, replace firstnamelastinitial
with my first name and last initial.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

On Fri, 05 Jan 2007 22:10:56 -0800, Larry Caldwell wrote:

In article ,
(Ann) says...

Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit.

However, getting a permit is a fairly straightforward process, if you
give it enough lead time and submit sensible plans. You local Soil
Conservation District field rep can provide you with sample plans for
erosion control and stream enhancement that assure almost automatic
approval. If you want to install a small scale hydro plant, you have a
lot of hoops to jump through, but if you just want to stabilize a stream
bed or stream bank, the process is pretty simple.

"Depending on where you live" also applies to the permit process and
whether there is competent "guidance" available.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

In article ,
(Ann) says...

"Depending on where you live" also applies to the permit process and
whether there is competent "guidance" available.

DSC is a federal agency, and the available resources should be the same
anywhere in the USA.

--
For email, replace firstnamelastinitial
with my first name and last initial.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

Jim wrote:
Ann wrote:

[....]
Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac?
[....]

Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit. Also, the developers should have been required to submit
a storm water management plan and/or one for sediment control.

this part implies of how a yankee government is to protect.

[....]
Lots of luck getting the regulations enforced when the runoff is doing
damage on your property.

this part shows the reality of living under a yankee government.

Nonsense. Riparian laws exist worldwide, in fact they're more strictly
enforced most other places. The US is fairly lenient and and rather
lax about water course rights... in some parts of the world you
interfere with a stream so small you can **** across it and your
neighbors will stretch your neck with no repercussions whatsoever.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

Sheldon wrote:
Jim wrote:

Ann wrote:

[....]

Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac?

[....]

Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit. Also, the developers should have been required to submit
a storm water management plan and/or one for sediment control.

this part implies of how a yankee government is to protect.

[....]

Lots of luck getting the regulations enforced when the runoff is doing
damage on your property.

this part shows the reality of living under a yankee government.


Nonsense. Riparian laws exist worldwide, in fact they're more strictly
enforced most other places. The US is fairly lenient and and rather
lax about water course rights... in some parts of the world you
interfere with a stream so small you can **** across it and your
neighbors will stretch your neck with no repercussions whatsoever.

Jim's religion seems to know no bounds.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

unsettled wrote:

Sheldon wrote:
Jim wrote:
Ann wrote:

[....]

Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac?

[....]

Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit. Also, the developers should have been required to submit
a storm water management plan and/or one for sediment control.

this part implies of how a yankee government is to protect.

[....]

Lots of luck getting the regulations enforced when the runoff is doing
damage on your property.

this part shows the reality of living under a yankee government.


Nonsense. Riparian laws exist worldwide, in fact they're more strictly
enforced most other places. The US is fairly lenient and and rather
lax about water course rights... in some parts of the world you
interfere with a stream so small you can **** across it and your
neighbors will stretch your neck with no repercussions whatsoever.

yankee guy-type government has laws and procedures for the purpose
of allowing immigration in a prescribed and controlled manner. yet
we have a term describing some 12 million persons residing within
the boundaries of yankee land. can you say, illegal immigrate?
can you also say unenforced laws and procedures?


Jim's religion seems to know no bounds.

Jim connects himself with no religion. just thought you might
enjoy being confused by that fact.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

Jim wrote:
unsettled wrote:


Sheldon wrote:

Jim wrote:

Ann wrote:

[....]


Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac?

[....]


Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit. Also, the developers should have been required to submit
a storm water management plan and/or one for sediment control.

this part implies of how a yankee government is to protect.

[....]


Lots of luck getting the regulations enforced when the runoff is doing
damage on your property.

this part shows the reality of living under a yankee government.


Nonsense. Riparian laws exist worldwide, in fact they're more strictly
enforced most other places. The US is fairly lenient and and rather
lax about water course rights... in some parts of the world you
interfere with a stream so small you can **** across it and your
neighbors will stretch your neck with no repercussions whatsoever.


yankee guy-type government has laws and procedures for the purpose
of allowing immigration in a prescribed and controlled manner. yet
we have a term describing some 12 million persons residing within
the boundaries of yankee land. can you say, illegal immigrate?
can you also say unenforced laws and procedures?


Jim's religion seems to know no bounds.


Jim connects himself with no religion. just thought you might
enjoy being confused by that fact.

Here's part of one of those religions of yours, in
your own words: "this part shows the reality of living
under a yankee government."

You don't even know what "religion" is pal.

"Sociologists and anthropologists see religion as an
abstract set of ideas, values, or experiences developed
as part of a cultural matrix. Primitive religion was
indistinguishable from the sociocultural acts where
custom and ritual defined an emotional reality."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion

You're a primitive all right.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

On Sun, 07 Jan 2007 08:52:27 -0800, Larry Caldwell wrote:

In article ,
(Ann) says...

"Depending on where you live" also applies to the permit process and
whether there is competent "guidance" available.

DSC is a federal agency, and the available resources should be the same
anywhere in the USA.

What I'd written (in part) was:
"Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit. ..."

Afaik, the SCS (Now, named the National Resources Conservation Service)
has no standing to issue permits. My county's Conservation District does
issue some minor water permits, but it's under the supervision of the
state Dept. of Environmental Protection.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

unsettled wrote:

Jim wrote:
unsettled wrote:
Sheldon wrote:
Jim wrote:
Ann wrote:

[....]


Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac?

[....]


Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit. Also, the developers should have been required to submit
a storm water management plan and/or one for sediment control.

this part implies of how a yankee government is to protect.

[....]


Lots of luck getting the regulations enforced when the runoff is doing
damage on your property.

this part shows the reality of living under a yankee government.


Nonsense. Riparian laws exist worldwide, in fact they're more strictly
enforced most other places. The US is fairly lenient and and rather
lax about water course rights... in some parts of the world you
interfere with a stream so small you can **** across it and your
neighbors will stretch your neck with no repercussions whatsoever.


yankee guy-type government has laws and procedures for the purpose
of allowing immigration in a prescribed and controlled manner. yet
we have a term describing some 12 million persons residing within
the boundaries of yankee land. can you say, illegal immigrate?
can you also say unenforced laws and procedures?


Jim's religion seems to know no bounds.


Jim connects himself with no religion. just thought you might
enjoy being confused by that fact.

Here's part of one of those religions of yours, in
your own words: "this part shows the reality of living
under a yankee government."

You don't even know what "religion" is pal.

first I'm not your pal.

religion is that which man has defined. religion is what
man be they sociologists or anthropologists have realized
to be traditions of man taught by man in order to give man
power over men. that cultural matrix is exactly the order
of man having power over man by teaching and spreading lies
and half truths playing on the emotional reality of the
confused lost and scared who seek safety or the protection
from that which they fear.


"Sociologists and anthropologists see religion as an
abstract set of ideas, values, or experiences developed
as part of a cultural matrix. Primitive religion was
indistinguishable from the sociocultural acts where
custom and ritual defined an emotional reality."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion

You're a primitive all right.

yes, primitive enough to keep a great distance between myself
and the word religion when used by man so as to further the
agenda of man.

but don't worry. I don't expect you or any other yankee culture
worshiper to even begin to understand the things which last forever
and really matter.

now amuse me by telling me about your sports-guy hero and the
other things of your materialist world you adore.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

In article ,
(Ann) says...

Afaik, the SCS (Now, named the National Resources Conservation Service)
has no standing to issue permits. My county's Conservation District does
issue some minor water permits, but it's under the supervision of the
state Dept. of Environmental Protection.

Yes, and if your stream is navigable or tributary to navigable waters,
you will also need a permit from the Corps of Engineers. Your local
conservation services field rep has all the forms for permit
applications, and details of acceptable projects. If your goal is
actually soil conservation and watershed improvement, not a new boat
dock or trout pond, you will find the permit process is pretty
straightforward. If you can't read the handouts, or just want to be a
jerk, hell will freeze over before you get a permit.

--
For email, replace firstnamelastinitial
with my first name and last initial.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

Jim wrote:

unsettled wrote:


Jim wrote:

unsettled wrote:

Sheldon wrote:

Jim wrote:

Ann wrote:

[....]



Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac?

[....]



Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit. Also, the developers should have been required to submit
a storm water management plan and/or one for sediment control.

this part implies of how a yankee government is to protect.

[....]



Lots of luck getting the regulations enforced when the runoff is doing
damage on your property.

this part shows the reality of living under a yankee government.


Nonsense. Riparian laws exist worldwide, in fact they're more strictly
enforced most other places. The US is fairly lenient and and rather
lax about water course rights... in some parts of the world you
interfere with a stream so small you can **** across it and your
neighbors will stretch your neck with no repercussions whatsoever.


yankee guy-type government has laws and procedures for the purpose
of allowing immigration in a prescribed and controlled manner. yet
we have a term describing some 12 million persons residing within
the boundaries of yankee land. can you say, illegal immigrate?
can you also say unenforced laws and procedures?



Jim's religion seems to know no bounds.


Jim connects himself with no religion. just thought you might
enjoy being confused by that fact.

Here's part of one of those religions of yours, in
your own words: "this part shows the reality of living
under a yankee government."

You don't even know what "religion" is pal.


first I'm not your pal.

You also don't recognize sarcasm unless it is part
of your narrowly construed definition, pal.

religion is that which man has defined. religion is what
man be they sociologists or anthropologists have realized
to be traditions of man taught by man in order to give man
power over men.

Precisely as you're practicing it right here, pal.

that cultural matrix is exactly the order
of man having power over man by teaching and spreading lies
and half truths playing on the emotional reality of the
confused lost and scared who seek safety or the protection
from that which they fear.

Boy you're really good at doing precisely what you make
believe you're against, pal.

"Sociologists and anthropologists see religion as an
abstract set of ideas, values, or experiences developed
as part of a cultural matrix. Primitive religion was
indistinguishable from the sociocultural acts where
custom and ritual defined an emotional reality."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion

You're a primitive all right.

yes, primitive enough to keep a great distance between myself
and the word religion when used by man so as to further the
agenda of man.

Right, your religions are so much better than anyone else's.

LMAO

but don't worry. I don't expect you or any other yankee culture
worshiper to even begin to understand the things which last forever
and really matter.

Your religions will all die with you, pal.

now amuse me by telling me about your sports-guy hero and the
other things of your materialist world you adore.

You're barking up the wrong tree, pal. And you're barking mad
too, pal. Anyway, you're already amusing yourself by pretending
to be better than everyone else, pal.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

unsettled wrote:

Jim wrote:

unsettled wrote:


Jim wrote:

unsettled wrote:

Sheldon wrote:

Jim wrote:

Ann wrote:

[....]



Has anyone in these groups used or become familiar with a soil erosion
control product called Soiltac?

[....]



Depending on where you live and whether any existing regulations are
enforced, you may or may not be allowed to do work in the stream bed
without a permit. Also, the developers should have been required to submit
a storm water management plan and/or one for sediment control.

this part implies of how a yankee government is to protect.

[....]



Lots of luck getting the regulations enforced when the runoff is doing
damage on your property.

this part shows the reality of living under a yankee government.


Nonsense. Riparian laws exist worldwide, in fact they're more strictly
enforced most other places. The US is fairly lenient and and rather
lax about water course rights... in some parts of the world you
interfere with a stream so small you can **** across it and your
neighbors will stretch your neck with no repercussions whatsoever.


yankee guy-type government has laws and procedures for the purpose
of allowing immigration in a prescribed and controlled manner. yet
we have a term describing some 12 million persons residing within
the boundaries of yankee land. can you say, illegal immigrate?
can you also say unenforced laws and procedures?



Jim's religion seems to know no bounds.


Jim connects himself with no religion. just thought you might
enjoy being confused by that fact.

Here's part of one of those religions of yours, in
your own words: "this part shows the reality of living
under a yankee government."

You don't even know what "religion" is pal.


first I'm not your pal.

You also don't recognize sarcasm unless it is part
of your narrowly construed definition, pal.

religion is that which man has defined. religion is what
man be they sociologists or anthropologists have realized
to be traditions of man taught by man in order to give man
power over men.

Precisely as you're practicing it right here, pal.

that cultural matrix is exactly the order
of man having power over man by teaching and spreading lies
and half truths playing on the emotional reality of the
confused lost and scared who seek safety or the protection
from that which they fear.

Boy you're really good at doing precisely what you make
believe you're against, pal.

"Sociologists and anthropologists see religion as an
abstract set of ideas, values, or experiences developed
as part of a cultural matrix. Primitive religion was
indistinguishable from the sociocultural acts where
custom and ritual defined an emotional reality."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion

You're a primitive all right.

yes, primitive enough to keep a great distance between myself
and the word religion when used by man so as to further the
agenda of man.

Right, your religions are so much better than anyone else's.

LMAO

but don't worry. I don't expect you or any other yankee culture
worshiper to even begin to understand the things which last forever
and really matter.

Your religions will all die with you, pal.

now amuse me by telling me about your sports-guy hero and the
other things of your materialist world you adore.

You're barking up the wrong tree, pal. And you're barking mad
too, pal. Anyway, you're already amusing yourself by pretending
to be better than everyone else, pal.

your usage of the term pal only shows you to be another
rude sarcastic arrogant yankee guy-type.

what you think you think is yours however what you
think I know you will never understand.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

Jim wrote:

unsettled wrote:

You're barking up the wrong tree, pal. And you're barking mad
too, pal. Anyway, you're already amusing yourself by pretending
to be better than everyone else, pal.

your usage of the term pal only shows you to be another
rude sarcastic arrogant yankee guy-type.

According to your religion, yes. Reality, however,
is otherwise, pal.

what you think you think is yours

Golly gee, you finally got ONE thing right, pal.

Cogito ergo sum!

however what you
think I know you will never understand.

Understand? What, in the internal context of your
mental illness. I pray to God never. I notice that
you're still pretending to be better than everyone
else, but fact is you're just an ordinary sinner
like all the rest of us, pal!

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

On Sun, 07 Jan 2007 13:12:11 -0800, Larry Caldwell wrote:
In article ,
(Ann) says...

?... Your local
conservation services field rep has all the forms for permit
applications, and details of acceptable projects.

Nope, I just double-checked my county CD's website. "Some [publications]
are also available from your local Conservation District office. All are
available at the DEP website 'Bookstore',"

If your goal is
actually soil conservation and watershed improvement, not a new boat
dock or trout pond, you will find the permit process is pretty
straightforward. If you can't read the handouts, or just want to be a
jerk, hell will freeze over before you get a permit.

I didn't write that it would be difficult to get a permit. I've never
applied for one, but have had people say the process is a nuisance. And,
certain permits are difficult. It took an adjoining township "forever" to
get one to remove some gravel bars.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

In article om,
(Sheldon) says...

Nonsense. Riparian laws exist worldwide, in fact they're more strictly
enforced most other places. The US is fairly lenient and and rather
lax about water course rights... in some parts of the world you
interfere with a stream so small you can **** across it and your
neighbors will stretch your neck with no repercussions whatsoever.

In the West we have a saying, "Whisky is for drinking, water is for
fighting."

--
For email, replace firstnamelastinitial
with my first name and last initial.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

unsettled wrote:

Jim wrote:

[....]

I notice that
you're still pretending to be better than everyone
else,

in your imagination.

but fact is you're just an ordinary sinner
like all the rest of us, pal!

oh I'm a sinner that's a most definite fact.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

Jim wrote:

unsettled wrote:

Jim wrote:

[....]

I notice that
you're still pretending to be better than everyone
else,

in your imagination.

but fact is you're just an ordinary sinner
like all the rest of us, pal!

oh I'm a sinner that's a most definite fact.

Your mission for the week is to contemplate how the
deadly sin of pride affects your life and your
postings to misc.rural.

You might start he

http://www.deadlysins.com/sins/pride.html

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

unsettled wrote:

Jim wrote:
unsettled wrote:
Jim:

[....]

I notice that
you're still pretending to be better than everyone
else,

in your imagination.

but fact is you're just an ordinary sinner
like all the rest of us, pal!

oh I'm a sinner that's a most definite fact.

Your mission for the week is to contemplate how the
deadly sin of pride affects your life and your
postings to misc.rural.

You might start he

http://www.deadlysins.com/sins/pride.html

yea I read and first paragraph on the page. speaks
of giving credit where credit is due.

now you take a look at something on this page and
note the top of the page where thanks is given.
http://personalpages.bellsouth.net/t...tr-repair.html

now right click on the black blank space and select [view info].
note the words "last modified". looks like something done awhile
ago.

now let me ask you about pride, your pride? what compelled you
to write the following items?

"He apparently has a stutter to go along with his brain farts."
"You're a primitive all right."

by pride comes contention! do you, like al and jon seek quarrels
and disputes with me by making direct reference to me as being less
than you?

just asking.

Soiltac soil stabilizer
 

Jim wrote:
unsettled wrote:


Jim wrote:

unsettled wrote:

Jim:

[....]

I notice that
you're still pretending to be better than everyone
else,

in your imagination.

but fact is you're just an ordinary sinner
like all the rest of us, pal!

oh I'm a sinner that's a most definite fact.

Your mission for the week is to contemplate how the
deadly sin of pride affects your life and your
postings to misc.rural.

You might start he

http://www.deadlysins.com/sins/pride.html


yea I read and first paragraph on the page. speaks
of giving credit where credit is due.

No it doesn't! It addresses precisely what you're
getting into in this response of yours. Giving
credit to God for your abilities does *nothing*
to offset your preaching against yankees who are
your fellow humans and just as valuable in God's
eyes as you are.

now you take a look at something on this page and
note the top of the page where thanks is given.
http://personalpages.bellsouth.net/t...tr-repair.html

now right click on the black blank space and select [view info].
note the words "last modified". looks like something done awhile
ago.

Big deal. To acknowledge this without living the life demanded
by biblical teachings is to live a lie of duplicity, and in
your case, pride.

now let me ask you about pride, your pride? what compelled you
to write the following items?

We're talking about your activity.

"He apparently has a stutter to go along with his brain farts."
"You're a primitive all right."

Put them back in context to understand. They're criticisms
of your behavior in the discussions here. They have not
sought to condemn you without any capacity for improvement
or redemption as you constantly do to "yankees".

by pride comes contention!

That's what brought this on.

do you, like al and jon seek quarrels
and disputes with me by making direct reference to me as being less
than you?

I am talking about your behavior in this newsgroup, and
the way you seek to diminish others while repetitively
placing yourself in a superior position. Do you think you're
closer to God than a "Yankee"? You sure write as though you
believe that.

Glad I have your attention.

just asking.

LOL

Soiltac® Soil Stabilizer & Dust Control Agent
 

Mr. Willis,

Thank you for inquiring about Soiltac® from Soilworks® lines of soil
stabilizers & dust control agents.

Soilworks®, LLC is the innovator and manufacturer of Soiltac® soil
stabilizer and dust control agent. Soiltac® is an eco-safe,
biodegradable, liquid copolymer used to stabilize and solidify any soil
or aggregate as well as erosion control and dust suppression.

Soilworks'® recent advances in simulation, chemistry, processing
techniques, and analytical instrumentation have allowed a whole host of
new types of polymer particles and polymer nanotechnology applications
to be realized. These advances led to the revolutionary development of
nanotechnology into Soiltac's® superior performance.

Once applied to the soil or aggregate, the copolymer molecules coalesce
forming bonds between the soil or aggregate particles. The key
advantage of Soiltac® originates with its long, nanoparticle molecular
structure that link and cross-link together. As the water dissipates
from the soil or aggregate, a durable and water resistant matrix of
flexible solid-mass is created. Once cured, Soiltac® becomes
completely transparent, leaving the natural landscape to appear
untouched.

Soiltac® results are based on the application rate used. Modest
application rates are useful for dust suppression and erosion control
by creating a three-dimensional cap or surface crust. Heavier rates
can generate qualities similar to cement; useful for soil
solidification and stabilization found in road building. By adjusting
the application rate, Soiltac® can remain effective from weeks to
several years. Most importantly, Soiltac® is a truly biodegradable
product that is completely environmentally safe to use.

Soiltac® has been rigorously evaluated and its performance verified by
the U.S. Army Engineering Research and Development Center (ERDC)
against the industry's traditional top performing soil stabilizers
and dust control agents. As a result, the Department of Defense
continues to award Soilworks® with contracts to supply Operation Iraqi
Freedom, Enduring Freedom and the on-going Iraq rebuilding efforts with
Soiltac®. Its success with the U.S Military and Allied Forces has led
to Soilworks® GSA contract (# GS-07F-5364P) and a complete listing of
National Stock Numbers for the U.S. Department of Defense warehouses.

Soiltac's® advanced nanotechnology is modernizing the way we
stabilize soils and aggregates in addition to controlling dust and
erosion for a whole new generation. Soiltac® applications are
extensive ranging from simple backyard trails and construction sites to
heavy-lift military cargo runways and global transportation
infrastructure.

Soilworks® is dedicated to economically solving soil stabilization
challenges throughout the world's residential, commercial, industrial
and military markets. For more information about Soiltac®, please
visit us online at www.soilworks.com.

I encourage your questions and look forward to hearing from you soon.

Respectfully,
Chad Falkenberg