Depends on what kind of stuff you are composting.
It also depends on what method you are using some fast composting methods take 2-3 weeks to produce compost.
The temperature/weather has an effect on composting rate too.
Composting is good as long as you are putting in the right stuff, if you are not then it is bad.
Composting is good as long as you are putting in the right stuff, if you are not then it is bad.
The time it takes for foam to break down can vary depending on the type of foam and environmental conditions. Generally, foam made from polystyrene can take hundreds of years to break down in a landfill, while foam made from natural materials like cornstarch can break down faster in composting conditions.
Yes, it is possible to compost meat and bones, but it is not recommended for home composting as they can attract pests and take a long time to break down. Commercial composting facilities can handle meat and bones effectively.
Dirt. When you put vegetable scraps into a container with holes in it for air, dead leaves, some water, and dirt, (worms are extremely helpful for composting) the scraps break down into moist, airy dirt that is good for gardens or house plants. If you mean to keep composting for a long time, you can buy a composting barrel, that is a barrel on a stand you can spin around easily.
Over 9000 years.
Composting toilets break down waste into compost, while septic systems store and treat waste underground. Composting toilets are more environmentally friendly as they save water and produce compost for soil. They can be cost-effective in the long term due to lower water usage and maintenance costs.
Yes, weeds can be good for composting as long as they have not gone to seed. Weeds can provide valuable nutrients and organic matter to the compost pile.
As long as the hosta leaves were not diseased, you can compost them.
I dont think that you need to torque down the brake caliipers. I never have and it has never hurt me any, as long as you get them really tight.
Yes, weeds can be used for composting as long as they have not gone to seed. They can provide valuable nutrients to the compost pile and help create nutrient-rich soil for gardening.
Composting leaves typically takes about 6 months to 2 years, depending on factors like the size of the leaves, the type of composting method used, and environmental conditions.