A range from none to anything that cannot be marketed or get used on-site is the quantity of crops that farmers put in compost. The answer must be situated within a specific agro-industrial and geographic context. For example, non-organic farmers will dispose of crops that cannot be sold off-site or used on-site in a number of ways, including controlled burns, whereas organic farmers will compost everything that is not diseased, sold off-site or used on-site.
As much as your heart desires.
Yes, you can put fruit in compost.
Yes, you can put corn cobs in compost.
Yes, you can put dead flowers in compost.
Because the peanut extract( if you make hummus like me) helps the soil break down any compost you put in it.
Yes, you can put flowers in compost. Flowers are organic materials that can break down and enrich the compost with nutrients.
No there is bound to be some contamination- maybe compost heaps where what is put there more closely controlled
I think you're not meant to put fats in a compost bin because it can attract vermin. But it probably will compost.
Yes. You an compost almost any organic substance.
Yes, you can put coffee filters in compost. They are biodegradable and will break down over time in a compost pile.
a. How do you dispose your biodegradables? Do you bury them or put in a compost pit?
They put together the constitution like a frame