View allAll Photos Tagged Compostable
My wife and I have been composting for over 30 years, long before it was popular to do so. Actually, back then, it was not unheard of to be ordered by one's city or municipality to stop composting.
We compost the skins, seeds and stems from our winemaking. The composted waste from previous vintages is used to help prepare our 3,000 acres of estate vineyards years before we plant new vines and throughout the lifecycle of the vineyard.
Did you know you can water your garden with the juice from the bottom of your compost jar? Read more my blog post about it here!
jennypittam.wordpress.com/2009/04/28/watering-your-garden...
Composting shed at Inverleith Terrace, Edinburgh. Project recently won the Chairmans prize at the Scottish Design Awards and the photos have been all over the internet as a result.
O objetivo do Curso de Costura Industrial da ABECAO, já na 6ª turmade 2014 , é qualificar pessoas para atuar na área do vestuário/confecção com competência para operar maquinas reta, overloque e galoneira; com habilidade na costura industrial (jeans, camisa/camiseta e modinha) e, como conseqüência, a geração de renda e melhor qualidade de vida. As beneficiárias do Curso Costura Industrial da ABECAO estão colocando em prática as técnicas adquiridas nas aulas, confeccionando peças e modelos de vestuários bem como grande número de trabalhos artesanais, empolgando seus familiares, diretores da associação beneficente e a monitora Andreia Panhan. Este projeto de capacitação visa dar continuar ao grande projeto de qualificação profissional da ABECAO, composto de mais de 30 beneficiárias, onde 12 olimpienses do Distrito do Baguaçu, sendo realizado de 2ª a 6ª feira, das 19 às 22h30 no CRAS I Jardim Santa Ifigênia ensinando as técnicas para costura de vestuários de maneira completa, de como costurar em máquinas industriais, promovendo a profissionalização da mão de obra, prioritariamente às pessoas em risco social, formando costureiras, atendendo a necessidade do mercado de trabalho, estimulando o desenvolvimento da costura industrial olimpiense com qualidade é o que estão realizando as alunas desta Oficina profissionalizante, onde as fotos falam por si...Parabéns às alunas e a monitora Andreia pela determinação, persistência no aprendizado, colaboração e comprometimento com o projeto social.
Os projetos sociais e profissionalizantes da ABECAO possuem a parceria da Prefeitura Municipal de OlÃmpia e o apoio da Secretaria de Assistência e Desenvolvimento Social.
Everyone can compost, or so says this mural on a house in the Corcoran neighborhood of South Minneapolis.
wooden compost bin, untreated cedar, with ample slots for aeration and small hatch at base for removal of finished compost
compost top view - Compost compacted to a disc shape photographed from top.. To Download this image without watermarks for Free, visit: www.sourcepics.com/free-stock-photography/24716076-compos...
Fungi in my Compost Bin. I had in that compost bin, rotting Malay Apples, small tropical fruit. These fungi were growing and I actually had my head in this bin to get these closeups. It sounds gross but they are small and I had to get close to get the macros, and the bin did not smell. LOL A few more of these can be seen in this SET:- www.flickr.com/photos/25747229@N00/sets/72157594504333027/
We have these great plastic wire coated compost bins that have been a dream compared to the previous bin I built out of an old shipping container.
This is a themed slide in Science World: it goes through a ginormous plastic "compost heap" that's part of the ecological and resource-management installation.
She likes slides.
Because of the inherant mess, shredded paper is usually discouraged from curbside recycling. I use the shred to line the bottom of my kitchen compost bucket, all the wet stuff and liquids that would normally start the smelly process of anaerobic bacterial action are absobed. The odor and mess are reduced and when the pail is emptied the shred breads down quiet readily.
This is the side of my compost heap. As the compost thermometer shows, it's way too damn cold for the aerobic bacteria to be active. I found out recently that the stuff that looks like clover is something else. This is sad, as clover is a nitrogen fixer, and this stuff isn't.
Made with a base of my go-to chocolate chip recipe, much less flour, oats, espresso powder, potato chips, pretzels, butterscotch chips, and M&Ms.
Oats + potato chips = a perfect vegetarian/vegan substitute for using bacon in cookies.