by 'would' I'm assuming you mean 'wood' ? typo? :)
Wood isn't very efficient when it comes to being used as a fertiliser, it does not compost very well either
If you've got lots of wood and don't intend to use it for firewood, then I suggest 'chipping it' and turning into mulch, mulch is a much better way of using your wood in my opinion.
Use it to hold in moisture during dry periods and to stop weeds coming through quite as quickly. Birds and cats/dogs might dig and sift through it at first, but they will eventually ignore it.
Mulch is most effective at around 2 inches deep on your beds.
You'd be best trying to ask a scientist for speeding up process, I'm just your average gardener :D
YES! you can compost it and use it for fertilizer!
Actually, oxidation is a part of the rotting process.
A moldy Pumpkin
The process of slowly drying a dead body to prevent it from rotting is called
Part of the rotting process is dehydration, losing moisture. As the fruit rot's, moisture is also lost which is weight.
Decomposition is the process of a deceased organism rotting.
Rotting is a chemical process.
According to scientists, the process in which scientists use to answer questions about the world including the example of Rediâ??s experiment with rotting meat is the scientific method.
According to scientists, the process in which scientists use to answer questions about the world including the example of Rediâ??s experiment with rotting meat is the scientific method.
the answer is easy MUMMIFICATION
The gases generated and released during the process of decay do.
Eventually the food gets to the point that even Bear Grylls doesn't want to eat it.