Quote:
Originally Posted by
Magical Soul 
Louisa exhaled loudly for a second when the three buckets disappeared but another bucket was replaced. She groaned and sniffed. Hmm. Well it was only one and it didn't stink that bad. Smelling her brothers' diapers for a few years, she was fine with one bucket of poop. "Umm.. Because it is more powerful...?" She asked rather than answered.
Seren smiled,
"Yes, but powerful in what way?" ... though that was somewhat self-explanatory.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
nogoodforyou Were they SERIOUSLY talking about different kinds of DUNG?!
EWWWW!
This couldn't get any more disgusting. And smelly.
Ah, the Mooncalf dung. She remembered perfectly that smell. Why did they use it? "Because it's more... special?" Helena suggested with her hand raised.
"Special... yes it is special... but why?"
Seren could see on the girls face that she wasn't ammused by the topic thus far.. it always ammused her how students didn't like dung.
SPOILER!!: Strong answers
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Herminny "Because it is a very potent dung when picked in the full moon in the moonlight. It helps a plant grow tenfold what other dungs are capable of", Chloe responded with her hand raised high.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
MagicGlitter Ariella thought for a few minutes about her answer. It was an odd question...because both dungs helped a plant to grow. She decided to raise her hand and take the shot anyway. "Well, mooncalf dung is very powerful. It helps a plant to grow, while strengthening it, whereas other fertilizers might just help a plant grow." That sounded extremely awkward, didn't it? Ugh.
"Yes, thats exactly right." “Mooncalf dung is re-known for its effects on magical plants. It helps plants grow stronger and faster, which is good when you’re a little pressed for time. Generally speaking Mooncalf dung is used quite sparingly, or as a solution. It’s also particularly good to use on cuttings as it increases the speed of root growth, which is essential for the plants survival.”
Flicking her wand once more the Mooncalf dung disappeared... and the table was clear again.
“Now before we go onto the practical portion of our lesson today, there are two more things we need to cover. Firstly... watering.”
Seren peered along the table at the students faces. They should know this by now... but there were always a few that were clueless.
“What are the dangers of over-water or under-watering a plant?” she asked... “And are the effects reversible?” OOC: I will post the next part of the lesson- which is leading into the practical portion- in approximately 7-8 hours.