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.
Yes, you can put peanut shells in compost. Peanut shells are a good source of carbon and will break down over time to enrich the compost with nutrients.
No because shrimps shells do not rot they simply stay as they are xxx
No, it is not recommended to put egg shells down the garbage disposal as they can potentially damage the blades and clog the drain. It is better to dispose of egg shells in the trash or compost them.
It is not recommended to put egg shells down the garbage disposal as they can potentially damage the blades and clog the pipes. It is better to dispose of egg shells in the trash or compost them.
you can make compost out of old food that is too old to eat. you can also put in old fruit and vegetable peelings of crumbled egg shells. also, a layer of newspaper every month does your compost well.
Because the peanut extract( if you make hummus like me) helps the soil break down any compost you put in it.
Yes, you can put fruit in compost.
Once the peanuts have been harvested, there are brought into the factories where the workers clean and then organise the nuts in order of size. They are then put into the peanut cases which are then glued shut. The peanuts which do not fit into the cases are sent off and are used in things such as peanut butter.
Yes, you can put corn cobs in compost.
Yes, you can put dead flowers in compost.
Yes, you can put flowers in compost. Flowers are organic materials that can break down and enrich the compost with nutrients.
Cardboard, egg shells, fruit peels, grass clippings, leaves and paper are six things that decay and that may be put in compost piles. Fruit peels and grass clippings decompose within six months while cardboard and leaves -- excepting beech and oak -- require 12 to 24 months. Egg shells take at least three years to decompose.