anything biodegradable such as grass clippings, leaves, food scraps, manure, ect.
Mother Nature doesn't compost, She mulches. But, anything that is from the Earth, will return to it, eventually. Put matter in a pile and eventually you will have compost.
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Yes.
Yes, yeast can go into your compost pile.
No, milk should not be put in the compost pile.Specifically, the drink can be grouped with dairy products. Dairy products emit unpleasant odors as they decompose. The liquid and the smell may attract wildlife to the compost pile.
Yes I wouldn't through a whole jar in but a Vegemite sandwich no worries. It's a yeast product I have seen some permaculture discussions where they water it down with Manuka honey and use the liquid as a compost
as wet as a sponge wrung out
you can feed it old coffe grains and anything you'd put in a compost pile
The materials used in compost, organic matter like yard waste (grass clipping and leaves) and plant material, are instead of being thrown in the landfill are put in a compost pile. Also the compost is a substitute for fertilizers and is organic instead of using man-made products which could damage the soil. Composting is quite "green"! -Super Llama
Yes, pasta can be put in a compost pile. The food in question must not be contaminated, mixed with dairy products or meats, or soaked in greases or oils. Despite these prescriptions, there will be some people involved in backyard or counter composting who prefer to just not include pasta.
You need to put in just enough water so that the compost pile has the consistency of a wrung out sponge. The moisture level needs to favor the growth and working of beneficial, decomposer microorganisms. Too moist a pile encourages rampant fungal problems, and too dry won't allow the compostable materials to break down properly.
Rain will not hurt a compost pile, unless it floods. In order for a compost pile to decompose and form compost, it is necessary to keep it from drying out. Rain will assist you in this activity.