Compost and humus are the terms which are used to designate the organic matter which results from decomposed kitchen scraps and yard litter. Compost identifies the generalized product of the above-mentioned process whereas the dark-colored, fresh-colored, nutrient-rich manifestation of that compost is known as humus.
Peat
Peat is a type of decomposed vegetable matter that is commonly used as a fuel source. It is formed from the partial decomposition of plant material in waterlogged conditions, and is harvested for use as a fuel in countries like Ireland and Scotland.
Humus is a term for decayed organic matter in soil. It's dark brown, fresh smelling, nutrient rich matter. It comes from the death and breakdown of animal bodies and plant parts into the basic elements from which they're formed.
No dig gardening....look it up :D
Partially decomposed organic matter is called humus. Humus is a dark, organic material formed from the decomposition of plant and animal matter, and it plays a crucial role in enriching soil with nutrients and improving soil structure.
decayed vegetable matter,cowdung
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
If you are referring to human, animal and vegetable wastes, then yes, they can be decomposed and they do this without any help from humans, due to the action of bacteria, fungi, and insects that naturally occur with these waste materials.
Yes.
it is made of decomposed organic matter and and mineral content.
an element
Pantanal - Brazil