Compost is used as a soil conditioner. Compost improves your soil's structure so that it can retain moisture and hold it at the roots, where your plants need it the most. It also adds nutrients back in the soil. Adding compost to your vegetable or flower garden will help your plants' root systems grow stronger and produce more of whatever it is you're looking for.
YES! you can compost it and use it for fertilizer!
Only for putting in a compost heap.
A useful form of decay is compost were it breaks down leafs and old used fruit and peelings .
While it isn't unsafe to compost Silica Gel, it will not decompose. The Silica Gel will simply absorb moisture from the compost until it is completely saturated. Silica Gel is useful for drying and preserving seeds and therefore can be useful for organic gardening.
aerate the soil, breakdown leaves and grass into compost, fertilize the soil with their droppings
Well if you mean what use are worms then they are useful for compost and aerating the soil for plants to grow
One month to one year is the amount of time that it takes to create useful compost material. The exact answer needs to be matched with the ingredients and the procedure. Attention to proper moisture and temperature levels and frequent mixing or turning produce useful compost within 30 days while vermicompostng requires three to six months and large-sized materials a year.
they are not biodegradable so they will never decompose and break down into compost or anything useful for the earth
The advancement of the process of breakdown of compostable materials is the way in which microbes can be useful in compost bins. The microbes in question may appear as beneficial bacteria and fungi. They decompose carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables and thereby generate the energy and heat which ensure efficient decomposition in less than a year.
A compost pile is compost in a pile or heap. a compost pit is compost in a pit or hole in the ground.
Location of dead pests and sanitation are ways in which a vermin compost pit is useful. The term describes perceived farm, garden, lawn, and yard pests. The hole in the ground serves as a central receiving point for dead bodies to decompose naturally without endangering environmental well-being or human health.
The compost rots down and replenishes the soil's nutrients that growing plants use up. The compost also helps to open up the soil particles, especially useful on heavy clay soils, and encourage worms who will aerate and drain the soil with their burrows.