Mother Nature doesn't compost, She mulches. But, anything that is from the Earth, will return to it, eventually. Put matter in a pile and eventually you will have compost.
There is no universal special logo for a restaurant that composts.
No, crocuses cannot be grown in all composts. The flowering plants in question favor neutral soils and therefore must not be exposed to the more acid-loving of ericaceous composts. The best compost will be labeled specifically for flowering plants.
The substance used in most composts bought in supermarkets and garden centres is called peat.
he composts it
nos. theys nots composts
make a recycle bin for cans paper plastic you can also make composts
R. J. W. Dight has written: 'Blocking composts'
Agent and timing are the differences between human-made and natural composts. Human-made composts derive from the consumption and excretion of carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables by macro- and micro-organisms, with the support of air, moisture and temperature. Natural composts represent the weathering of rocks and stones by water, wildlife and wind to produce the same dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter called humus under Mother Nature's guidance (versus compost through human involvement).
An organic waste composting machine is an independent unit that facilitates the composting process and provides better composts.
The coarse fiber from the outer husk of a coconut is known as coir. It is commonly used in the manufacture of rope, twine, potting composts, brushes, and matting due to its durability and resistance to saltwater. Coir is a sustainable and eco-friendly material that is biodegradable and renewable.
Enhance soil structure and texture and increase the range of growable plants are reasons why loam is used in some composts. Loam combines equal parts of clay, sand and silt to respectively enhance nutrient-retention, aeration and drainage, and water retention. Its use with dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter called compost or humus ensures that plant-specific needs for air, heat, moisture and nutrients will be met.
Mushroom Logs/Composts contains growing media/substrate inoculated with mushroom spawn. The white/brown material inside the bags is the "mycelium", which has "colonized" the growing media/substrate.