There are certainly compost bins that can be kept in the house year round. The website "http://www.naturemill.com/" provides composters designed for inside use.
Get a worm bin. They can be kept indoors.
Salt is not kept outside the shop.
A table top compost bin does not sound like a very good idea unless the table is located outside. Compost involves the fermentation and decay of organic material and that usually produces some unpleasant odors, although when the bin is outside, the odor of a healthy bin is not objectionable. You may be thinking of a worm compost bin. These can be kept in the kitchen and should not be smelly. You can find these at many Garden centers or online. I got mine from gardensalive.com
In the driers to remove excess moisture ans then stored in the seed bins.
If you mean outside of water it can for a while is kept wet catfish can live outside of water longer than any fish that is required to breath oxygen in water if you mean outside a house than of course
Yes. But please, let the dog live inside. Your shih tzu can get flees outside the house, as well as infections if kept outside for a long time.
Pet mice should never be kept outside as they are exposed to the weather, the sun, and other animals!
Get some seeds. Get a pot of compost. Put the seeds in, cover with a very thin layer of more compost. Leave, make sure its kept moist. Should grow in no time.
Foods were kept on ice. It was salted or dried and smoked. Vegtables were kept in bins in a root cellar where the temp stays cool.
Materials that undergo decay are typically placed in compost bins or designated decay areas in gardens, where they can break down naturally. In some cases, biodegradable waste may be collected separately for composting or sent to industrial composting facilities. It’s important to ensure that these materials are kept moist and aerated to facilitate the decomposition process.
To effectively incorporate potato skins into your compost to enrich the soil, chop the skins into small pieces to speed up decomposition, mix them well with other compost materials like leaves and grass clippings, and ensure the compost pile is kept moist and aerated to promote decomposition.
The windows of the meeting house were kept closed despite the heat outside to maintain focus and minimize distractions during the gathering. Additionally, closing the windows helped to create a more controlled environment, preserving the atmosphere of the meeting and preventing outside noise from disrupting the proceedings. This practice may also have been rooted in tradition or a desire to foster a sense of community and intimacy among the participants.