#compoost

Go from feeling wiped to totally tubular! . Remember: your “brown” 💩 is actually a “green” in composteese (& should be compoosted separately for at least a year or two before) 🙏 . Your TP rolls, on the other (washed) hand, are a great source of “brown”—carbon. Bonus: the spaces provided by the tubes, as they crush unevenly, & egg cartons help provide air to prevent anaerobic goblins from growing inside your pile. . Speaking of piles of steaming brown goodness—your used coffee grounds are also a “green”—rich in nitrogen & needs the worms / composting process to transmogrify into a form plants can feast on. . Something to contemplate next time you’re sipping coffee while on the can 🤔 . #DontWasteYourWaste #LetTheGoodTimesRoll #Compoost #CompostPost #Compost #BrownsAndGreens #Carbon #Nitrogen #CompostBin #WinterGardening #NorCal #Zone9Gardening #Zone9b #Permaculture https://www.instagram.com/p/CMFZgY-Ao_k/?igshid=13h58k11psbst

2. In the early stage of composting fertilizer production, crop straws were inserted in the middle of the compost, and air conditioning was used for ventilation. In industrial production, the use of a stacker for uniform stacking not only ensures the mature quality of humus, but also promotes the formation of humus. three. In the production of compost fertilizer, in order to increase the temperature of compost, the decomposition of microorganisms often releases a lot of heat. It can also use the ShunXin turning machine to turn over the materials, promote aerobic fermentation, or insulate the sludge outside the compost. Horse dung is a hot substance. It can also be added to increase the temperature. Compost fertilizer production four. Adjust the carbon to nitrogen ratio of compost. When composting with mature straw or materials containing more cellulose and lignin, an appropriate amount of nitrogen fertilizer (equivalent to 1%-2% of the composting material) must be added to adjust the carbon-to-nitrogen ratio of the raw materials. The best C/N ratio for composting is 25-30.

This is Why You Should NEVER Use Chemicals in Your Garden! In this video, Colette shows you the progress made in the Lughnasadh Garden, regards the Bees and shares the secret of the magnificent Geraniums!

Midsummer 2016 in a Permaculture Garden