<%PostCommentPage%>
<%PhotoAlbumPage%>
<%ProfilePage%>
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost un mously that the single b thing you can do  y lawn is to add compost. Good, orgc compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier than you can imagine and cheaper than anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orgc matter. Walk through a dense and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get that way from fertilizers or manure. It got that way from all the decomposing orgc matter. A takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orgc and living matter in the decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some mals!).
In the , when leaves fall from the trees, they all gather on the floor. In storms, branches may fall, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orgc matter on the floor. Eventually it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes that begin to eat the orgc matter, eventually turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients that rival the b fertilizers.
You can emulate the by creating y own compost. Avoid st bought compost, especially those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actually pretty gross! Especially considering the number of chemicals and steroids that are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, call y local mu ipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their residents free! In township, example, all the leaves that are gathered in the fall from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is that we must load it selves, but this is a small price to pay free, orgc mulch.
 |
| • 1 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unanimously that the single best thing you can do y lawn is to add compost. Good, orga compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier than you can imagine and cheaper than anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orga matter. Walk through a dense est and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get that way from fertilizers or manure. It got that way from  the decomposing orga matter. A est takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orga and living matter in the est decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some animals!).
In the est, when leaves f from the trees, they gather on the est floor. In storms, branches may f, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orga matter on the est floor. Eventuy it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes that begin to eat the orga matter, eventuy turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the est floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients that rival the best fertilizers.
You can emulate the est by creating y own compost. Avoid st bought compost, especiy those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actuy pretty gross! Especiy considering the number of chemicals and steroids that are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, c y local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their residents free! In township, example, the leaves that are gathered in the f from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is that we must load it selves, but this is a sm price to pay free, orga mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unanimously that the single b thing you can do your lawn is to add compost. Good, organic compost can remedy almost any problem you have with your soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If your soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier than you can imagine and cheaper than anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of organic matter. Walk through a dense and take a deep handful of soil from under your feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get that way from fertilizers or manure. It got that way from all the decomposing organic matter. A takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the organic and living matter in the decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some animals!).
In the , when leaves fall from the trees, they all gather on the floor. In storms, branches may fall, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of organic matter on the floor. Eventually it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes that begin to eat the organic matter, eventually turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients that rival the b fertilizers.
You can emulate the by creating your own compost. Avoid st bought compost, especially those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on your lawn or garden. It's actually pretty gross! Especially considering the number of chemicals and steroids that are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, call your local municipal office. Many municipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their  idents free! In our township, example, all the leaves that are gathered in the fall from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is that we must load it ourselves, but this is a small price to pay free, organic mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unanimously that the single b thing you can do for y lawn is to add compost. Good, orga compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier than you can imagine and cheaper than anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orga matter. Walk through a dense for and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get that way from fertilizers or manure. It got that way from the decomposing orga matter. A for takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orga and living matter in the for decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some animals!).
In the for, when leaves f from the trees, they gather on the for floor. In storms, branches may f, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orga matter on the for floor. Eventuy it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes that begin to eat the orga matter, eventuy turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the for floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients that rival the b fertilizers.
You can emulate the for by creating y own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especiy those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actuy pretty gross! Especiy considering the number of chemicals and steroids that are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, c y local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents for free! In township, for example, the leaves that are gathered in the f from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is that we must load it selves, but this is a sm price to pay for free, orga mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unmously  t the single best thing you can do for y lawn is to add compost. Good, orgc compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orgc matter. Walk through a dense fst and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from all the decomposing orgc matter. A fst takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orgc and living matter in the fst decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some mals!).
In the fst, when leaves fall from the trees, they all gather on the fst floor. In storms, branches may fall, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orgc matter on the fst floor. Eventually it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orgc matter, eventually turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the fst floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the best fertilizers.
You can emulate the fst by creating y own compost. Avoid st bought compost, especially those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actually pretty gross! Especially considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, call y local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents for free! In township, for example, all the leaves t are gathered in the fall from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it selves, but this is a small price to pay for free, orgc mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unmously t the single b thing you can do y lawn is to add compost. Good, orgc compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orgc matter. Walk through a dense and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from the decomposing orgc matter. A takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orgc and living matter in the decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some mals!).
In the , when leaves f from the trees, they gather on the floor. In storms, branches may f, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orgc matter on the floor. Eventuy it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orgc matter, eventuy turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the b fertilizers.
You can emulate the by creating y own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especiy those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actuy pretty gross! Especiy considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, c y local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents free! In township, example, the leaves t are gathered in the f from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it selves, but this is a sm price to pay free, orgc mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unanimously t the single best thing you can do for y lawn is to add compost. Good, orga compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orga matter. Walk through a dense fst and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from all the decomposing orga matter. A fst takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orga and living matter in the fst decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some animals!).
In the fst, when leaves fall from the trees, they all gather on the fst floor. In storms, branches may fall, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orga matter on the fst floor. Eventually it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orga matter, eventually turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the fst floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the best fertilizers.
You can emulate the fst by creating y own compost. Avoid st bought compost, especially those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actually pretty gross! Especially considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, call y local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents for free! In township, for example, all the leaves t are gathered in the fall from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it selves, but this is a small price to pay for free, orga mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unmously t the single b thing you can do your lawn is to add compost. Good, orgc compost can remedy almost any problem you have with your soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If your soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orgc matter. Walk through a dense and take a deep handful of soil from under your feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from all the decomposing orgc matter. A takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orgc and living matter in the decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some mals!).
In the , when leaves fall from the trees, they all gather on the floor. In storms, branches may fall, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orgc matter on the floor. Eventually it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orgc matter, eventually turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the b fertilizers.
You can emulate the by creating your own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especially those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on your lawn or garden. It's actually pretty gross! Especially considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, call your local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents free! In our township, example, all the leaves t are gathered in the fall from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it ourselves, but this is a small price to pay free, orgc mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unanimously t the single best thing you can do for your lawn is to add compost. Good, orga compost can remedy almost any problem you have with your soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If your soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orga matter. Walk through a dense forest and take a deep handful of soil from under your feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from the decomposing orga matter. A forest takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orga and living matter in the forest decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some animals!).
In the forest, when leaves f from the trees, they gather on the forest floor. In storms, branches may f, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orga matter on the forest floor. Eventuy it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orga matter, eventuy turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the forest floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the best fertilizers.
You can emulate the forest by creating your own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especiy those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on your lawn or garden. It's actuy pretty gross! Especiy considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, c your local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their residents for free! In our township, for example, the leaves t are gathered in the f from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it ourselves, but this is a sm price to pay for free, orga mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unmously t the single best thing you can do for y lawn is to add compost. Good, orgc compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orgc matter. Walk through a dense fot and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from all the decomposing orgc matter. A fot takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orgc and living matter in the fot decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some mals!).
In the fot, when leaves fall from the trees, they all gather on the fot floor. In storms, branches may fall, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orgc matter on the fot floor. Eventually it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orgc matter, eventually turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the fot floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the best fertilizers.
You can emulate the fot by creating y own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especially those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actually pretty gross! Especially considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, call y local municipal office. Many municipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents for free! In township, for example, all the leaves t are gathered in the fall from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it selves, but this is a small price to pay for free, orgc mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unmously t the single best thing you can do your lawn is to add compost. Good, orgc compost can remedy almost any problem you have with your soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If your soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orgc matter. Walk through a dense est and take a deep handful of soil from under your feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from all the decomposing orgc matter. A est takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orgc and living matter in the est decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some mals!).
In the est, when leaves fall from the trees, they all gather on the est floor. In storms, branches may fall, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orgc matter on the est floor. Eventually it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orgc matter, eventually turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the est floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the best fertilizers.
You can emulate the est by creating your own compost. Avoid st bought compost, especially those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on your lawn or garden. It's actually pretty gross! Especially considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, call your local municipal office. Many municipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents free! In our township, example, all the leaves t are gathered in the fall from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it ourselves, but this is a small price to pay free, orgc mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unanimously t the single best thing you can do your lawn is to add compost. Good, orga compost can remedy almost any problem you have with your soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If your soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orga matter. Walk through a dense est and take a deep handful of soil from under your feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from all the decomposing orga matter. A est takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orga and living matter in the est decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some animals!).
In the est, when leaves fall from the trees, they all gather on the est floor. In storms, branches may fall, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orga matter on the est floor. Eventually it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orga matter, eventually turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the est floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the best fertilizers.
You can emulate the est by creating your own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especially those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on your lawn or garden. It's actually pretty gross! Especially considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, call your local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents free! In our township, example, all the leaves t are gathered in the fall from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it ourselves, but this is a small price to pay free, orga mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unanimously that the single best thing you can do for y lawn is to add compost. Good, organic compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier than you can imagine and cheaper than anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of organic matter. Walk through a dense forest and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get that way from fertilizers or manure. It got that way from the decomposing organic matter. A forest takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the organic and living matter in the forest decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some animals!).
In the forest, when leaves f from the trees, they gather on the forest floor. In storms, branches may f, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of organic matter on the forest floor. Eventuy it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes that begin to eat the organic matter, eventuy turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the forest floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients that rival the best fertilizers.
You can emulate the forest by creating y own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especiy those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actuy pretty gross! Especiy considering the number of chemicals and steroids that are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, c y local municipal office. Many municipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their residents for free! In township, for example, the leaves that are gathered in the f from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is that we must load it selves, but this is a sm price to pay for free, organic mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unanimously t the single b thing you can do for y lawn is to add compost. Good, orga compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orga matter. Walk through a dense for and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from the decomposing orga matter. A for takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orga and living matter in the for decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some animals!).
In the for, when leaves f from the trees, they gather on the for floor. In storms, branches may f, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orga matter on the for floor. Eventuy it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orga matter, eventuy turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the for floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the b fertilizers.
You can emulate the for by creating y own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especiy those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actuy pretty gross! Especiy considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, c y local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents for free! In township, for example, the leaves t are gathered in the f from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it selves, but this is a sm price to pay for free, orga mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unmously that the single best thing you can do for your lawn is to add compost. Good, orgc compost can remedy almost any problem you have with your soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If your soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier than you can imagine and cheaper than anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orgc matter. Walk through a dense fot and take a deep handful of soil from under your feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get that way from fertilizers or manure. It got that way from all the decomposing orgc matter. A fot takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orgc and living matter in the fot decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some mals!).
In the fot, when leaves fall from the trees, they all gather on the fot floor. In storms, branches may fall, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orgc matter on the fot floor. Eventually it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes that begin to eat the orgc matter, eventually turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the fot floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients that rival the best fertilizers.
You can emulate the fot by creating your own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especially those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on your lawn or garden. It's actually pretty gross! Especially considering the number of chemicals and steroids that are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, call your local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents for free! In our township, for example, all the leaves that are gathered in the fall from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is that we must load it ourselves, but this is a small price to pay for free, orgc mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unmously that the single b thing you can do your lawn is to add compost. Good, orgc compost can remedy almost any problem you have with your soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If your soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier than you can imagine and cheaper than anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orgc matter. Walk through a dense and take a deep handful of soil from under your feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get that way from fertilizers or manure. It got that way from all the decomposing orgc matter. A takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orgc and living matter in the decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some mals!).
In the , when leaves fall from the trees, they all gather on the floor. In storms, branches may fall, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orgc matter on the floor. Eventually it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes that begin to eat the orgc matter, eventually turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients that rival the b fertilizers.
You can emulate the by creating your own compost. Avoid st bought compost, especially those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on your lawn or garden. It's actually pretty gross! Especially considering the number of chemicals and steroids that are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, call your local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents free! In our township, example, all the leaves that are gathered in the fall from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is that we must load it ourselves, but this is a small price to pay free, orgc mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unmously t the single b thing you can do for y lawn is to add compost. Good, orgc compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orgc matter. Walk through a dense for and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from the decomposing orgc matter. A for takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orgc and living matter in the for decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some mals!).
In the for, when leaves f from the trees, they gather on the for floor. In storms, branches may f, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orgc matter on the for floor. Eventuy it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orgc matter, eventuy turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the for floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the b fertilizers.
You can emulate the for by creating y own compost. Avoid st bought compost, especiy those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actuy pretty gross! Especiy considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, c y local municipal office. Many municipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents for free! In township, for example, the leaves t are gathered in the f from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it selves, but this is a sm price to pay for free, orgc mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unmously that the single b thing you can do y lawn is to add compost. Good, orgc compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier than you can imagine and cheaper than anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orgc matter. Walk through a dense and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get that way from fertilizers or manure. It got that way from the decomposing orgc matter. A takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orgc and living matter in the decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some mals!).
In the , when leaves f from the trees, they gather on the floor. In storms, branches may f, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orgc matter on the floor. Eventuy it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes that begin to eat the orgc matter, eventuy turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients that rival the b fertilizers.
You can emulate the by creating y own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especiy those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actuy pretty gross! Especiy considering the number of chemicals and steroids that are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, c y local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents free! In township, example, the leaves that are gathered in the f from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is that we must load it selves, but this is a sm price to pay free, orgc mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unmously t the single best thing you can do for your lawn is to add compost. Good, orgc compost can remedy almost any problem you have with your soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If your soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orgc matter. Walk through a dense forest and take a deep handful of soil from under your feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from all the decomposing orgc matter. A forest takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orgc and living matter in the forest decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some mals!).
In the forest, when leaves fall from the trees, they all gather on the forest floor. In storms, branches may fall, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orgc matter on the forest floor. Eventually it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orgc matter, eventually turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the forest floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the best fertilizers.
You can emulate the forest by creating your own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especially those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on your lawn or garden. It's actually pretty gross! Especially considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, call your local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their residents for free! In our township, for example, all the leaves t are gathered in the fall from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it ourselves, but this is a small price to pay for free, orgc mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
10/5/2010 - A Compost Primer: |
Most gardeners and landscapers will agree almost unanimously t the single b thing you can do y lawn is to add compost. Good, orga compost can remedy almost any problem you have with y soil. If you soil is too acidic, adding compost will help neutralize it and bring it back to a proper pH level. If y soil is too alkaline, ditto! Adding compost will help balance the alkalinity in the soil. If you live in an area with a lot of heavy clay, adding compost will help loosen and aerate the soil. If you live in a coastal or southern area with a lot of sand, adding compost will help bind it together. Soil lacking nutrients? Add compost to add new life to overworked soil.
So how do you make compost? It's easier n you can imagine and cheaper n anything else you will do. How cheap? How about free! All composting is, is the natural decomposition of orga matter. Walk through a dense and take a deep handful of soil from under y feet. Notice how black and rich it is. It didn't get t way from fertilizers or manure. It got t way from the decomposing orga matter. A takes care of itself by recycling. It recycles every leaf, branch, berry, and bush. It does this quite simply. All the orga and living matter in the decomposes into compost which feeds the existing plants (and some animals!).
In the , when leaves f from the trees, they gather on the floor. In storms, branches may f, as well as entire trees. This creates layers of orga matter on the floor. Eventuy it rains adding fuel to the mixture. The rain aids the microbes t begin to eat the orga matter, eventuy turning it into the rich, thick carpet you see on the floor. This compost feeds the living trees and other plants providing nutrients t rival the b fertilizers.
You can emulate the by creating y own compost. Avoid store bought compost, especiy those made from manure. There's nothing natural about spreading rotted and decomposed cow feces on y lawn or garden. It's actuy pretty gross! Especiy considering the number of chemicals and steroids t are given to cattle and cows in the United States. If you must purchase or acquire compost from somewhere else, c y local muipal office. Many muipalities have their own composting facilities and they give away the compost to their idents free! In township, example, the leaves t are gathered in the f from the local streets, are mulched up and composted in a huge field. In a year or two, once the leaves have thoroughly composted, we are permitted to haul away as much compost as we like! The only catch is t we must load it selves, but this is a sm price to pay free, orga mulch.
|
| • 0 Comments • Post A Comment! • Permanent Link |
|
About Me
Friends
|
