yes
Yes it did i use to go there.
Yes, salted peanut shells can be put in compost as long as they are not heavily salted. Excessive salt can harm the composting process and the plants that will eventually be nourished by the compost. It is best to use unsalted peanut shells for composting to avoid any potential issues.
No.
Peanut shells lack nutrients that humans can use. They are mostly cellulose. Some organisms can break down cellulose into sugars.
Mephedrone is not a component of any fertilizer. It is a synthetic stimulant drug with effects similar to amphetamines. Its use for plant growth or as a fertilizer is not recommended or safe.
Use while pets are in doors and let it dry before letting them out again.
Have it checked over by a competent gun smith to find out for sure.
Most brand name peanut butters are safe for consumption. The list of recalled products is far too long to be of any constructive use on WA. Please see the link below for a more comprehensive list.
To effectively incorporate composting peanut shells into your gardening routine, first crush the shells to speed up decomposition. Mix the crushed shells with other compost materials like kitchen scraps and yard waste. Ensure the compost pile is aerated and moist, turning it regularly. Monitor the temperature and moisture levels to promote decomposition. After a few months, the compost will be ready to use in your garden to improve soil quality and provide nutrients for your plants.
you use fertilizer to provide nutrients and food for the plants.
Yes, oatmeal can be used as a plant fertilizer even though it may not be such a great idea to do so.Specifically, oatmeal as a natural fertilizer may increase pest problems in the garden and on the lawn. It can be quite an attractive food source for foraging wildlife. In fact, oatmeal and peanut butter attracts voles.
yes. Organic means that they didn't use fertilizer or pesticides and as long as you wash them there is minimal to no residue.