Yes, compost soil can conduct electricity. The condition of electricity draws upon ions and nutrients. Dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter such as compost and humus have both.
Soil with seeds is a control group in an experiment using soil with compost and seeds. The results will indicate the role of dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich humus in the appropriate timing and proper development of seeds.
The high content of nutrient rich organic matter tends to be the difference between compost and soil. Compost isn't actually soil. Instead, it represents the aerobic breakdown of compostable materials into the basic elements from which they're made. The most common elements tend to be carbon and nitrogen.Aerobic means of encouraging the natural decay processes are brought about by careful attention to appropriate levels of air, heat, and moisture. If proper procedure is followed, then compostable materials turn into dark brown, fresh smelling, nutrient rich organic matter. That end product looks like soil. But it isn't. Instead, it's compost, or humus.Humus may or may not be present in appropriate levels in soil. There's no such thing as normal or typical soil. But there's such a thing as healthier or unhealthier soil. The healthier soil has appropriate levels of nutrients and humus, and adequate amounts of air and water pore space. The unhealthier soil has neither.
When in doubt go with manure! When in doubt go with manure!!
The average specific gravity of naturally occurring soils is 2.65 (equivalent to 2.65g/cm3). If you have a pile of soil, it won't be packed to zero air voids, so figure a void ratio of 0.65. That makes your cubic meter of soil weigh about 1722 kg.
Density of loose soil is about 1200 kg/m3 1 cubic meter of soil may weigh more than this if compacted or moist.
Compost adds nutrients to the soil and loosens the soil.
The answer depends on where the soil is, and also on how deep you dig into the square metre area.
The unit rate for soil would typically be measured in kilograms per square meter. This unit rate indicates how many kilograms of soil are present in each square meter of the specified area.
Compost adds nutrients and phytonutrients to the soil and also makes the soil looser and easier to work.
Yes, you can add soil to compost as it can help balance the carbon and nitrogen ratio in the compost pile. Soil also introduces beneficial microorganisms that aid in the decomposition process. However, ensure that the soil is free from any contaminants or chemicals that could affect the quality of the compost.
Typically, a bag of soil contains around 1 cubic foot of material. Compost can vary in density, but on average, you would need about 1/5 to 1/4 of a bag of compost to make up this volume. It's best to check the specific bag of soil and compost you are using for more accurate measurements.
Yes. When you compost something, it breaks down and returns nutrients to the soil.
None, since a square is a two dimensional shape.
soil
That depends on how thin you spread it. If it's a meter thick, it only covers one square meter. If it's a centimeter thick, it covers a hundred square meters.
Manure and compost can replace soil or dirt.