what turns fruit and vegetable into rich soil for gardening
Composting first. Then add to garden soil.
Yes, earthworms can absorb and digest vegetable waste such as fruit and vegetable scraps. They have a specialized digestive system that allows them to break down organic matter into nutrients that benefit the soil. This process is known as vermicomposting and is a natural way to recycle kitchen scraps for use in gardening.
Composting them first. Then mix into your garden soil.
Normal gardening is planting vegetables and flowers. Permaculture takes gardening to a new level. Permaculture would not allow pesticides. Extra vegetables and fruit would be donated to a shelter or shared with neighbors as well as birds, and animal life. Rainwater can be collected in barrels and used when needed. Leaves, yard waste, and vegetable table scraps can be composted to enrich the garden soil. Plants such as milkweed would be allowed to stay in the garden to encourage monarch butterflies.
VegetabLe and fruit tops and bottoms ,leaves,grass clippings,newspaper,and other organic matter,even cow and sheep waste
VegetabLe and fruit tops and bottoms ,leaves,grass clippings,newspaper,and other organic matter,even cow and sheep waste
trash can.
Eat more fruit and veg or try and make eating them more fun i.e smoothies or even fruit kehabs
yokesh
domestic vegetable waste
biodegradable and non-biodegradable wastes these 2 types of waste are found in a vegetable market 1) biodegradable waste : It can be decomposed ex: food waste 2) non-biodegradable waste:It cannot be decomposed ex:foams
Well, it depends on what is in the pie, my friend. If it is say... a CHERRY pie, then of course it is of the fruit family. But... you must also think of the Chicken-Pot-Pie, which is a bit more vegetable than cherry, but is more likely of the meat family. Haha this loser is a SPED! a four year old with a speech impairment could figure out that pie is a waste product of a pelican.