All vegetable matter ( peelings, and trimmed off pieces when preparing, and left overs, though meat scraps are not recommended ).
Dryer lint.
Leafs ( in the autumn . . . put them in a garbage pail and use a weed wacker to break them up, and add a few every now and then, especially if your compost bin is getting too wet. )
Avoid grass clippings in large amounts, since it can generate too much heat, though some amounts are all right.
coffee grounds and filters.
Some amount of paper ( though not too much. I line my "in house" container with a paper towel, so the vegetable parings will slip out easily into the composter. )
Clipping from non-toxic house plants.
peelings of fruit and vegetables and old food and left over food and you can plant fruit and vegetables in it and whip it or it will catch on fire when you see smoke above it.
To effectively use a rotating compost bin for nutrient-rich compost, regularly add a mix of green (like fruit scraps) and brown (like leaves) materials, keep the compost moist but not soggy, and turn the bin regularly to aerate the compost. This will help break down the materials faster and create high-quality compost for your garden.
To effectively heat up compost in winter, you can insulate the compost pile with materials like straw or leaves, turn the pile regularly to introduce oxygen, and add nitrogen-rich materials like kitchen scraps to speed up decomposition and generate heat.
To effectively manage moldy compost, increase airflow by turning it regularly, add dry materials like straw or leaves to balance moisture, and avoid adding any more wet materials. This will help reduce mold growth and restore the compost to a healthy state.
A steel tumbler would work best as you will need to add chemicals to compost these harsh materials.
Yes, you can compost bones in your compost pile, but it may take longer for them to break down compared to other organic materials. Bones are rich in nutrients and can add valuable minerals to your compost, but they may attract pests if not properly managed. Grinding or crushing the bones before adding them to the compost can help speed up the decomposition process.
You can naturally add potassium to soil by using organic materials like banana peels, wood ash, or compost. These materials release potassium as they break down, enriching the soil with this essential nutrient.
You can naturally add potassium to plants by using organic materials like banana peels, wood ash, or compost. These materials can be added to the soil to provide a natural source of potassium for the plants to absorb and thrive.
Yes, moss can be composted effectively by mixing it with other organic materials like leaves, grass clippings, and kitchen scraps. The moss will break down over time and add nutrients to the compost.
tear the cardboard into small pieces and add it to your compost pile.
To effectively incorporate wine into your compost, mix it in with other organic materials like fruit and vegetable scraps. The wine will add nutrients and beneficial microbes to the compost, which can help improve soil health. Be mindful not to add too much wine, as it can disrupt the composting process.
Yes, peanut shells are good for composting because they are a source of carbon and can help balance the nitrogen-rich materials in the compost pile. They break down relatively quickly and add nutrients to the compost.