Seven Common Questions in Composting
Even though composting is the most efficient and easiest way to deal with organic waste, you still need to pay more attention to some small points, such as moisture, temperature and so on. The following seven problems are common in composting process. If you are making a compost, the following answers may provide you some new ideas. 1. My manure is wet, saturated or vile Nothing is more awful than cool, vile fertilizer! How can it arrive in such a state? Three elements are generally to fault: poor air circulation, an excess of dampness, or insufficient nitrogen-rich material in the heap . A manure heap overburdened with materials that tangle down when wet—grass clippings, ruined feed, loads of unshredded tree leaves—can turn out to be thick to such an extent that the heap's middle gets no air. On the off chance that you leave such a stifling load revealed during a delayed stormy spell (and don't go it to bring some air into the inside), you'...