Decreasing work, minimizing unsightliness and releasing nutrients are ways that compost heaps help decayed weeds. Disposal of weeds can be carried out in the two steps of extricating them from their location and transporting them to the pile even though other disposal demands the intermediate step of bagging or boxing. Unattractively spent weeds may be concentrated in one place, away from view while attention to proper procedure and time release aerobically decomposed heap content nutrients to sustain soils and their soil food web members.
A good compost heap will destroy the weeds and their seeds, turning them into valuable compost.
Earthworms help decompose organic matter in compost heaps and in the soil.
Only cover the pile when you don't want animals to eat the compost. Otherwise leave it uncovered to help the bacteria to compost the matter and ensure moisture gets in the pile. -Super Llama
Communal gardens, community centers, and neighborhood centers are ways in which a community can use a compost heap. A compost heap may be constructed as part of a neighborhood association pooling resources. It also may serve as a role model and teaching resource in centers and schools.
There are many ways to help the environment. Recycling, car pooling, and using compost heaps are just a few ways.
Compost can help your plants grow better
A backyard, kitchen, neighborhood or school food composting site is a way to help compost food. Food leftovers and kitchen scraps may be incorporated into compost containers, heaps, piles or pits located in such individualized locations as backyards or in such public sites as community centers or school gardens. They also may be processed at any of the above-mentioned locations through vermicomposting containers that hold scrap-eating, nutrient-excreting worms.
All plants, either living or dead, can be thrown into a Compost Pile. I would suggest 80% dead leaves and 20% living, green materials. It is recommended to avoid composting weeds, especially if they have gone to seed. It is not the plants, but the rapid evolution of microbiology that work the soil.
These scraps are transformed into compost. Compost can add nutrients to help other plants grow.
Do's: Do compost fruit and vegetable scraps, eggshells, coffee grounds, and yard waste like leaves and grass clippings. Do maintain a good balance of green (nitrogen-rich) and brown (carbon-rich) materials in your compost pile. Do turn your compost regularly to aerate it and help with decomposition. Don'ts: Don't compost meat, dairy, oils, or pet waste as they can attract pests and create odors. Don't add diseased plants or weeds with seeds to your compost pile, as they can spread diseases or infest your garden. Don't overwater your compost pile, as it can become too wet and slow down the composting process.
Never, composting is an aerobic process, meaning the bacteria responsible for it need air, or rather oxygen. These bacteria will also generate lots of heat, as high as 70 °C / 158 °F for horse manure, which also help sterilizing the compost and keeping the "bad" bacteria away. The compost heap needs to stay moist though, so some light watering will benefit it in summer, but the best is to cover the heap with a "mulch" of straw, grass trimmings, leaves, cardboard, whatever is available and biodegradable and lets the air through. This will ensure that the compost stays moist inside. If you are using a composting bin, watering is rarely needed. Most professionals put compost heaps on a grid, so that the large heaps that cannot be ventilated from the sides, can get air from the bottom. Mixing the compost heap inside out regularly is as important than watering. Toxic anaerobic bacteria must be avoided, so keep your compost well aerated.
The plants to help them grow.
"The body had been left too long unattended in the hot apartment, and had decayed considerably."