Stink Around Accy?

Taggy

Nori Brick
Tackler
Is it just me or has anyone noticed a strange smell around Accy at the moment? Have been down town last couple of days and noticed a grotty wiff in the air! I dont think its me, i had a Bath last Tuesday!!:)

Best Regards - Taggy
 
Is it just me or has anyone noticed a strange smell around Accy at the moment? Have been down town last couple of days and noticed a grotty wiff in the air! I dont think its me, i had a Bath last Tuesday!!:)

Best Regards - Taggy

Most likely Britcliffe's left his office door open, he's the biggest stink in Accrington.

Retlaw.
 
Hmmm, just today one of my staff who had been out to collect the prescriptions said that it " stank" all the way along Blackburn Rd, so much so she ended up covering her nose. She described the smell as resembling dog poo.
 
Hey you guys ... anyone seen my pet skunk ... it's about the size of a large cat, with two white stripes down its back, and one on its head .... goes by the name of Blossom .... very friendly, unless you stand behind it:alright:
 
Hey you guys ... anyone seen my pet skunk ... it's about the size of a large cat, with two white stripes down its back, and one on its head .... goes by the name of Blossom .... very friendly, unless you stand behind it:alright:

Ye....turned up in Spain last week....little varmit ended tit's up down wind of a raging bull. ;)
 
I think it's the tip.

There have been letters in the Observer saying that the honk can be smelt all over Accy recently.
 
Close to where i live , the local farmers have a blue / white powdery substance they use as a fertilizer . They just dump wagon loads in the fields until they find time to spread it onto the field and then plough it in . But it dont half stink .
 
I have googled for legislation on use of fertilisers
Defra, UK - Farming - Environmental management - Land Management - Fertilisers
extract-Under the Environmental Protection Act 1990, local authorities may consider offensive smells to be a statutory nuisance.

Fertiliser or manure must not usually be applied within two metres of the centre of a hedgerow or watercourse. This rule also applies to all land within one metre of the top of the bank of a watercourse.


If it stinks like bad eggs that will be the sulphur
The most commonly used fertiliser nutrients are nitrogen, phosphate, potash, sulphur and magnesium with lime also widely used to correct soil acidity.
 
Last edited:
I have googled for legislation on use of fertilisers
Defra, UK - Farming - Environmental management - Land Management - Fertilisers
extract-Under the Environmental Protection Act 1990, local authorities may consider offensive smells to be a statutory nuisance.

Fertiliser or manure must not usually be applied within two metres of the centre of a hedgerow or watercourse. This rule also applies to all land within one metre of the top of the bank of a watercourse.

If it stinks like bad eggs that will be the sulphur
The most commonly used fertiliser nutrients are nitrogen, phosphate, potash, sulphur and magnesium with lime also widely used to correct soil acidity.

Used to make stink bombs when I was a kid, dolly blue & vinegar.
Makes a gas called Hydrogen Sulphide, smelt worse than rotten eggs.

Retlaw.
 
Used to make stink bombs when I was a kid, dolly blue & vinegar.
Makes a gas called Hydrogen Sulphide, smelt worse than rotten eggs.

Retlaw.

Now I know who used to let them off in the old Woolworths !! Hang your head in shame Retlaw .. :pph34r:
 
quote=katex;657690]Now I know who used to let them off in the old Woolworths !! Hang your head in shame Retlaw .. :pph34r:[/quote]
Some bodies been telling tales.
I don't think you were around when I was a kid.
Your not claiming to be that old are you.

I used to make other bombs as well

Old medicine bottle 1/2 full of water, drop a lump of cardide in it, bang the cork in hard, and throw it as far as you can, Boom.

Retlaw.

:hidewall:
 
Last edited:
quote=katex;657690]Now I know who used to let them off in the old Woolworths !! Hang your head in shame Retlaw .. :pph34r:
Some bodies been telling tales.
I don't think you were around when I was a kid.
Your not claiming to be that old are you.

I used to make other bombs as well

Old medicine bottle 1/2 full of water, drop a lump of cardide in it, bang the cork in hard, and throw it as far as you can, Boom.

Retlaw.

:hidewall:[/QUOTE]not a good idea i think,to give the recipe fer the ones we used to make.:eek:
 
:hidewall:[/quote]not a good idea i think,to give the recipe fer the ones we used to make.:eek:

May your right but I don't think the yobs of today would know where to access carbide. None of the stuff we could get in the old days is now available. Try buying Saltpetre, Sulpher, Sodium Nitrate, Sulphuric Acid or Nitric Acid.
Used to make loads of fireworks using them, well over 60 years ago, but no one is allowed to sell them these days.
Retlaw.
 
between blythes , the tip , the river stink and the scruffy dirty scroats that wander around the town center is it any wonder theres a funny smell in the air ?

depending which way teh winds blowing depends what smell you get but non teh less there all bad:rolleyes:
 
quote=katex;657690]Now I know who used to let them off in the old Woolworths !! Hang your head in shame Retlaw .. :pph34r:
Some bodies been telling tales.
I don't think you were around when I was a kid.
Your not claiming to be that old are you.

I used to make other bombs as well

Old medicine bottle 1/2 full of water, drop a lump of cardide in it, bang the cork in hard, and throw it as far as you can, Boom.

Retlaw.

:hidewall:[/quote]

.....Sounds like a great way of getting our own back on Snowball throwing teenagers!!!

Best Regards - Taggy
 
Back
Top