Acadia tree leaves are not okay in vegetable garden compost. Arcadia tree leaves are toxic to the soil and other vegetation.
The actual question was' What feature does the Acacia tree have'? I think the answer is that the genus has divided itself into two groups one of which has phyllodes and the other bipinnate leaves.
yes mulching leaves in the fall does help the grass because just like any plant compost is good (compost=a decomposible substance such as other plants or egg shells but no meat). mulching leaves beaks them up allowing them to decompose faster therefore making the grass more fretile then allowing it to become greener and better looking.
Yes, corn is a vascular plant. It has fibrous roots, leaves, and a stem. Roots, leaves, and stems are the main parts of a vascular plant.
You see bugs, flowers, usually a hose, grass, some vegetables, leaves etc.
because the mitochondria may not be that abundant and you can see other parts of the cells in the vegetable (its almost the same reason leaves turn different colors in the fall)
Leaves are recycled into fuel by making compost out of them. Dead leaves are piled up and allowed to decay, which turns into compost due to a chemical reaction from the sun's rays, mold, and the leaves. The compost has nutrients for the garden.
It's mostly made of decaying vegetable matter - such as grass, leaves and other 'garden rubbish'. It also contains small amounts of dead insects and other invertebrates.
It shreds or chips vegetable or garden waste - mainly green or dry leaves and small branches. This is then used as mulch, compost or disposed of. Basically a shredder reduces the bulkiness of garden waste by chopping it up into small pieces
Leaves and stems will break down and be beneficial to the compost, but woody stems might take a long time to break down. You should not put weeds in compost, especially if they have seeds on them because it can create a weed problem in your garden.
All leaves will compost.
VegetabLe and fruit tops and bottoms ,leaves,grass clippings,newspaper,and other organic matter,even cow and sheep waste
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No, not at all, because Acacia leaves provide good fodder to the sheep and goats, camel etc.
the giraffe its favorite is the acacia senegal
Acacia leaves have adapted to changing weather by growing smaller leaves. Their leaves are also waxy which helps to prevent moisture loss in a climate that is damp.
tree leaves primarily acacia leaves
Banana skins, coffee grounds, egg shells, tomatoes, apple cores (no seeds), leaves, weeds, and any foods that can be grown will compost well. The compost worms (a tiger worm unlike garden worms) really love cardboard and newspaper. Some things should not be composted, such as flax leaves, or troublesome weed plants.