Encourage him to live there.
Someone can find out how to build a compost pile on the website Ehow. Also one can try the websites Ask, Yahoo Answers, and wiki.answers to see how to build a compost pile.
DIY COMPOSTINGFollow these few simple steps to become an expert composter.There is a proper method for composting. You can't just throw your leftovers in the backyard and expect to be successful. By learning the essential steps, you will be making your own rich fertilizer in no time.Step 1: Choose a LocationThe first step in starting a compost pile is to find the right place for it. You don't want it next to the house, and you want it to be out of the direct sunlight. Once you have found the right spot, you can enclose the area with chicken wire or use a bin to collect the compost.Step 2: Remove and Eliminate Animal ProductsWhen you are setting aside waste to put in your compost pile, make sure there are not animal products. Don't dispose of meat in the compost because the bacteria and microbes will have a hard time breaking them down properly. Also, scraps of meat are more likely to attract animals to the compost.Step 3: Add the VegetationInstead of animal products, you should set aside leftover parts from fruits and vegetables. For best results, you will also want to add pieces of leaves and twigs. There should be an equal amount of fruits and vegetable mix to leaves and twigs.Step 4: Mix It WellYou will need to mix your compost about once a week. This will aerate the compost and speed up the decomposition process. This will also prevent the compost pile from getting overly smelly.Step 5: Check the Moisture LevelsYour compost should not be completely saturated with water, but it needs to be moist. If the compost is getting too wet, then consider getting a lid for it. If it appears to be drying out, then add some water to the compost pile when you are mixing it.Step 6: Check the TemperatureThe compost pile should have an internal temperature between 105-145 degrees F. You can use a long thermometer to check the temperature. If it is too hot then you will need to mix it more often. If it is too cool then you may need to add more vegetation to it.Step 7: Check to See If It's DoneWhen the compost is done it will have the appearance and texture of soil. It will be dark brown and most everything should be broken down.
Free compost can be handmade if you have or know of someone with a horse. (See related link below for more information.)
The only thing I can suggest to you is, Get twelve stones pile them up & see.
There are no jokers used in Texas Hold'em, and no, you can't see the burn pile cards.
Um, the compost completes itself after a few days. Then it slowly decomposes. My sister did this on diapers for her science project. Hope that helps.
Yes. That is possible. You see so many patients of pile, who gets severe anemia. Severe anemia can cause death.
Potting soil is a mixture - it is made up of possibly hundreds of materials - from decomposed animal and plant matter, feces, added nutrients, natural nutrients, nitrogen, oxygen, moisture and many more. Pure substances only contain 1 element and no more. This is why pure substances are so rare.
To determine if compost is ready for use, check if it is dark, crumbly, and has an earthy smell. It should no longer be hot and should have broken down into a uniform texture. You can also do a germination test by planting some seeds in the compost to see if they sprout.
At the first pile of grass you see
The heat stays mostly inside the compost, that's why it is important to turn the compost inside out regularly, so that every part of the compost gets sterilized from bad germs. In open air compost heaps, the heat will evaporate as vapor, especially visible in cold weather. That water loss needs to be compensated. There is probably not much residual heat at the surface of a compost bin. Heat usually goes up, but in that case, the heat is not in air or water, but in the mass of the compost itself, so it radiates in all directions. A small container such as a compost bin would see most of the heat exchanged from every side.
No.An animal can see with its eyes.