Yes because grass and flowers are blooming
Yes, you can compost corn husks. Corn husks are a good source of carbon for your compost pile and will break down over time to create nutrient-rich compost for your garden.
Yes, you can compost corn husks. Corn husks are a good source of carbon in compost piles and will break down over time to create nutrient-rich compost for your garden.
Yes, you can put peanut shells in compost. Peanut shells are a good source of carbon and will break down over time to enrich the compost with nutrients.
Yes, you can compost potato peels. They are a good source of organic material for your compost pile and will break down over time to create nutrient-rich soil for your garden.
Yes, you can compost corn cobs. Corn cobs are a good source of carbon for composting and will break down over time to create nutrient-rich compost for your garden.
Yes, you can compost peanut shells. Peanut shells are a good source of carbon for composting and will break down over time to create nutrient-rich compost for your garden.
Yes, you can compost oranges. They are a good source of nutrients for the compost pile and will break down over time. Just make sure to chop them up into smaller pieces to help them decompose faster.
Yes, you can compost corn cobs in your compost pile. Corn cobs are a good source of carbon and will break down over time to create nutrient-rich compost for your garden. Just make sure to chop them into smaller pieces to help them decompose faster.
Spring time.
You can begin to prepare soil for spring flower planting at any time. Many folks do it after the last freeze. You can till the soil, and use additives such as hummus, compost and manure.
Spring.
In colder climates that only have one growing season, you apply compost only once a year to your garden. In the fall time, after your growing season has finished, you would mix the compost into the soil in your garden, allowing it to decompose further through the winter. This will give you a garden bed of nutrient rich soil come spring time. In warmer climates that effectively have 2 growing seasons, or grow year around, you would apply compost to the soil in the fall and in the spring before planting your next round of plants. You can also add compost to the soil during the heat of the summer when nothing is growing, to help reduce erosion, maintain moisture, and to help combat weeds. For best results, apply compost by digging and turning a foot deep of soil and then folding the compost into the loose soil.