Composting is a way of speeding up the normal process of decomposition. If you throw away old food, vegetable peelings, and assorted garbage, it gets taken to a landfill where it will be buried. It'll probably be a hundred years or more before the average landfill gets dug up and the garbage turned over, and that organic material will stay there until then.
If you burn your garbage, the organic materials get incinerated, and the raw carbon goes up, literally, in smoke.
If you compost your garbage, then you are separating the simple organic vegetation (without any fats or grease) and adding heat and water to help it to rot faster. By next year, if you've done it even halfway right, you'll be able to take the composted material and add it back to your garden, to help your vegetables grow bigger. The same atoms of tomato skins can be a fresh pepper or carrot the next summer.
In the LONG run, it doesn't make any difference; the same carbon atoms will become new trees or hay, or cows, within a couple of hundred years anyway. Composting just accelerates the process.
Compost thrives best in a warm and moist environment with some shade. Too much direct sunlight can dry out the compost pile and slow down the decomposition process.
Compost is environmentally sustainable because it is both good for the environment and since it comes from organic materials, like leaves after they naturally fall from trees, we will never run out of it.
they affect the environment by cutting down trees
It is important to avoid putting meat in compost because it can attract pests, create unpleasant odors, and slow down the composting process. Meat can also introduce harmful bacteria and pathogens into the compost, which can be harmful to plants and the environment.
Insects in compost help break down organic matter by feeding on it and speeding up the decomposition process. They also aerate the compost pile as they move through it, which helps beneficial bacteria thrive and break down the material further. This contributes to the overall health of the compost pile by creating a balanced environment for decomposition to occur efficiently.
Heat and Moisture break down the compost.
no
Cleaner air and other natural resources, greater pest control, healthier plants and soils, lower city and county garbage collection bills, and more sanitary buildings and lawns are ways that compost piles affect the environment in the short term. Carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables, kitchen scraps, and yard debris go into compost piles instead of in garbage cans and landfills. Compost piles produce natural, organic soil amendments, fertilizers, mulches, and rejuvenators that replace environmentally-unfriendly chemical inputs.
Compost thrives best in a warm and moist environment with some shade. Too much direct sunlight can dry out the compost pile and slow down the decomposition process.
recycle and compost
Everyone should compost because it is a win for everyone. Composting is good for the environment. Plants that are fertilized with compost are given nutrients that regular soil does not contain.
No, you should not compost oil as it can contaminate the compost pile and harm the environment. Oil should be disposed of properly at a recycling center or hazardous waste facility.
Yes, compost can attract bugs because it provides a food source and a suitable environment for them to thrive.
Yes, you can put seeds in compost and they may still grow, as compost provides nutrients and a healthy environment for plants to thrive.
Compost mold helps break down organic matter in compost by releasing enzymes that break down complex molecules into simpler forms, aiding in the decomposition process.
yes, because it conserve elements and if no, it doesnt conserve elements ----------- Answer 2: ----------- Elements are transfered from one environment to another environment by nature or by humans. When compost decays, it releases it's nutrients (elements) into the soil. As water runs though the compost, some of those elements wash into and remain in the soil and some may wash into streams or rivers. Those that remain in the soil may be utilized in farming by planting seeds/seedling directly into the enriched decomposed compost or soil, or by mankind moving the compost from it's decomposition area to a different growing (farming) environment.
How do faults affect the environment