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Growing Solutions' new Compost Tea Catalyst is a unique blend of ingredients formulated to stimulate diverse microbial growth during aerated compost tea production. In addition to seaweed extract, humic acid and mineral powder, our Catalyst contains an array of select botanical ingredients without the use of simple sugars.
A key feature of our new formulation is the Catalyst Booster that is added near the end of the compost tea production cycle. The Catalyst Booster contains additional ingredients selected to sustain microbial activity during compost tea application.
Compost Tea Catalyst is listed by the Organic Materials Review Institute (OMRI) for use in organic production, and the majority of ingredients are certified organic.
Features
Formulation to enhance microbial growth and diversity
OMRI listed for use in organic production
Easy-to-use powder
Ideal for use in any compost tea system
Available in four convenient sizes
A tiny beetle, a species of Nitidulidae, hanging around the compost heap. Como NSW Australia, July 2012.
Our compost bins are filled to the brim... mostly with all the fallen leaves from our garden and from my brother's humungous Planetree
With the overgrown grass mown in most of the garden, it's time for stage two. There is a large, old compost pile in one of the far corners of the property. The compost wasn't maintained properly. So I'm layering it with the new grass and hay so it can build up heat, kill the seeds from the hay, and decompose properly. 1.5 piles of give or take 5 is done. At some point, I'll have to turn them all again. but we're hoping for high-quality nutrition for next year's crops.
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/
Compost bins sitting side by side, flanked by two free-ranging hens looking for insects. The symmetry of this image still amuses me.
Compost Worm Bin Workshop at UMass Amherst for Earth Day 2016.
Photographer credit: Keith Toffling
More info: More info
clay, moss, compost, wheatpaste, freeform crocheted/knitted pine,linen, paper, seeds, cotton, silk ,seeds and water
"Compost" - marker on paper - 7" x 5" - 2010 // $25
For Sale at www.emichaelbenjamin.com from Nov. 7 thru the 21st, 2014.
Repost @dart_humanitarian_engineering: The Compost Tea team has been hard at work these past couple of weeks training our new members and setting up the newest research experiment in the Life Sciences Center. The project has its sights set high for the term—conducting research in the greenhouse and at the organic farm, continuing collaboration with Ecuador and planning travel, and competing in an eco challenge. A team will be traveling to DC this friday to present and compete against 30 other finalists, so keep an eye out for further updates!
Nice couple of days in Yorkshire at our old friend Dave's ( we stayed in pub B&B round the corner ) doing gardening and eating nice food.
Chocolate and butterscotch chip cookies with potato chips, pretzels and coffee. Sweet Pea Bakery in Bozeman, Montana
Some cantaloupe remains tossed into the compost pile last winter produced these cantaloupe vines. Unfortunately, the horrendous drought we've been suffering has stymied the growth lately. (Added by NM.)
Tupper Tech students joined Cavell students to build brand new composters for the elementary school.