Assuming it is well-aged cow manure compost, the standard rule is at least two inches worth, worked into the soil. Fresh manure should only be added in the fall, so it can "mellow" over the winter. Composted manure can be added at any time - and it is an excellent addition.
As much as your heart desires.
1 penny for the earth
yep. not to much though
If you're trying to extend your gardening space or even get your plants started for next season, indoor planting is something you should really look into. Many people use indoor planting techniques for simple house plants, however this type of planting can also serve a very good functional purpose as well. By planting indoors before the planting season hits, you are getting your plants up to a level where they can thrive once their put in the garden. This means that they'll stand a much better chance of survival, resulting in higher yields. With a little forward thinking, your garden can be doing much better next season.
A litre of water weighs one kilogram. The conversion to pounds is easy enough (Kilos times 2.2 equals pounds). Is the compost dry and dusty or "wet" affects the answer, but a ballpark figure is about 130 pounds. I think on average you should devide it by 2.5 - in other words 60 litres of compost should weigh 24kg
At least one inch (2.54 centimeters) a year is the amount of compost that should be put in a garden. This will allow nutrients to be put into the soil. If you are looking to correct physical problems, such as bad drainage and poor structure of the soil), add twice that.
This depends on the type of compost and the moisture level of it. It can be anything between 300 grams and 600 grams. Worm compost or worm castings will be heavier.
It depends on what you start with and how much to lower. It is a gradual process and should be done on a compost pile.
What is produced is leaf mould, a fibrous, nutrient rich compost much sort after by gardeners.
farming works buy planting a seed, giving it sunlight (not too much), water (not too much), and making sure it has enough room to grow. if you want the best plant then fertilize the soil by starting a compost. A compost is when you mix dead fruit, egg shells, banana peels, stuff like that into dirt. decomposers will then break down those nutrients and make the soil rich with nitrates which help make a plant very strong.
That is dependant on a few things. The size of your garden, how much the soil has retained nutrients vital to growing a new garden, and what compost you are going to use. Obtain a soil test kit from an agriculture garden center or retailer with a garden section. Test your soil according to directions, after the first tilling. A compost of grass trimmings/food stuff is a bit different than rotted manure. the nutrients vary. With rotted manure you can never add too much and with the other you may never have enough. This is where the size of your garden comes into play. Personally, I add roughly 500 lbs. of rotted manure and hay to a garden which measures 20 ft x 50 ft. The next season may be 200 lbs. What you would want to do is add your compost, no matter how much you have, till it in and then plant your seedlings. One thing to keep in mind is giving the plant a chance to root. Adding compost may not be necessary. Give the garden a 12" base for root growth. Recommendations vary from 9"-12" from seed packaging companies like Burpee. Keep a record of what you do, and how the plants thrive, as each year goes by. In time you will know what your needs are for your garden.
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