View allAll Photos Tagged Compostable
I always have surprises popping up in my compost area. Here is a mystery squash/gourd/pumpkin plant and a mystery tomato plant (and in the background you can see a nice start of morning glory). So we will see what late summer reveals.
#ds208 Reduce, reuse, recycle. Look for an object that has been repurposed to give it new life, and make a photo. (@muffett68)
Compost Tea Ingredients: water, worm castings (vermi-compost), molasses, effective micro-organisms. And love. (64 oz.). Packaged in a recycled bottle.
A close up of the materials that make up the compost. The light straw is new material - compare the colour of the new straw with some of the straw that you can still see in the older compost.
Don't use this image on websites" blogs "or other media without explicit permission© Colleen Watson-Turner. All rights reserved.
2009 TogetherGreen Innovation Grantee San Diego Audubon held a fun habitat restoration event in April.
Volunteers from Audubon and the local neighborhood came out to plant native plants and help save this important scrub habitat for wildlife, birds, and humans too!
a pumpkin has invaded grown up in my compost, sending tendrils in all directions, but only one pumpkin so far
Each section has a grated bottom so compost falls through as it is processed. The processed compost can be accessed through a removable grate at the bottom.
Mowed at the same time and equal water. The only difference is the addition of aerated compost tea 6 weeks earlier. Brown post in the middle is the border.
Can you see the difference - left is tea added
Compostion practice! This was a first pass - need to go back and thunbnail several varient layouts but with all the same elements.
compostables are nestled between two layers of netting. items break down over time and feed plants at base. I'm guessing that I could eventually put plants into the fence!
Thankfully, productivity isn't all about growing coffee without shade - Segundo also applies a goodly amount of coffee-pulp compost and fertilizer to El Tesoro's coffee trees every year.
After having the sieve slide off the wheelbarrow for the hundredth time, the solution dawned on me: nails in all four corners to hold it in place.
Organic Waste Composter (OWC) is designed to make composting easy & convenient. It’s fully automatic & has very compact & creative desingn.
Visit our official site www.organicwastecompostermachine.com
I built this compost maker in just a couple of hours. The wood was on sale for $1.97 for each log and I just drilled a hole in each end and put some rebar through the holes
En ce moment à Beauregard, c'est gros chantier de compostage dans les vignes : voilà plus de 10 jours que nous y sommes, plus que quelques jours de travail...
Terrain de jeu de l'association "Project Compost" de l'université de Davis (UC Davis). Le panneau indique comment organiser sa pile à compost.
I pulled our composter apart today and found that our waste was very compressed. I spent the next 20 minutes transferring this back into the composter, which I moved a few feet away. The smell was wonderful and the flies were great company.
Made from free pallets!
I need to screen that big pile of compost on the right into the new bins. Finished compost will be used on the lawn (which looks rather sad after last year's dry summer). The pine cones and large sticks will go into a reject pile that will be left to rot by itself. Going forward, we'll be more careful about what goes into the compost bins so finished compost can be used in the garden.