One month to one year can be the length of time to wait between applying weed-killer and composting cuttings. The wait depends upon exposure to light and residue in ecosystems. An article by horticulturalist Chris Starbuck for the University of Missouri Extension indicates that the wait may be as little as a week if the clippings remain in place in bright sunlight for a mowing and two re-mowings after the pesticide applications.
2 to 3 days
They make for good compost - as long as you put them deep into existing compost.
Yes, you can add sugar to compost pile as long as you sprinkle it around, so it does not all settle at the bottom.
A killer whale does not have a horn.
1 to 2 years in the compost
1 to 2 years in the compost
As long as they're dead haha
As long as the hosta leaves were not diseased, you can compost them.
as long as they want egg
The best way to improve soil for gardening is to use compost. Plants need food and it is better to use compost than fertilizer as long as the compost is aged and the right type for the plant. Test your soil and know what you need.
Yes, multipurpose compost is acceptable for kiwi plants as long as moisture absorption and retention are balanced by very nice drainage. The compost in question works fines for many edibles, herbaceous, ornamental, and woody plants as long as the above-mentioned flora do not require more acidic soils.
25ft