Yes, coffee trees can decompose. When coffee trees die or are cut down, their organic matter breaks down through natural processes involving microorganisms, fungi, and insects. This decomposition contributes to soil health by returning nutrients to the earth, facilitating the growth of new plants. Additionally, the decomposition process plays a crucial role in maintaining the ecosystem balance within coffee plantations.
Coffee filters typically take about 2-5 months to decompose, depending on the type of material they are made from and the conditions of the environment they are in.
Yes, trees and grasses are decomposers.
Animals aren't the only ones that decompose, all living organisms decompose as well. For example, trees aren't animals, but they do decompose because they are a living organism.
They decompose
Dead trees do not go anywhere. They decompose in the spot they died.
Yes mushrooms are decomposers.
where do coffee come from ? It comes from cocoa bean trees
Indonesia
coffee bean doesn't have a main ingredient, coffee beans grow on trees then they rost it
Yes. For faster results shred leaves with a lawn mower.
of course just like any other living things, they decompose.
the trees use nitrogen for the nitrogen cycle from salmon as they decompose