Compost for Sale.Com Articles

New-animatedThis is a free service. List your products now! Get More Sales!

 

   Visitors

5 Misconceptions to Avoid When Learning How to Compost

 

5 Misconceptions to Avoid When Learning How to Compost

"Anyone who walks with his/her eyes on the stars, is at the mercy of the puddles in the road." Most of us want to follow our stars, but sometimes we need to do some "puddle watching" too! Sometimes we must also know what to refrain from doing, actions and objects to avoid, and why...

Commercial-Compost-LA-County
This informative article then, is to guide you with learning how to compost. However, it does not explain how or what do you do. Alternatively it offers advice on 5 things you must avoid if you want to learning how to compost by avoiding what makes lots of folks may back away from composting due to some common misconceptions or misapprehensions.

Here then, are the 5 items to avoid:

1. Composting is making new mud. Really composting isn't making mud, dust, soil, or earth at all, however it is making humus from rotten matter that provides nutriments to your soil There are several reasons not to do this. The main one is always remember that humus and soil are different things. Instead, you should just focus on how much better your flowers or crops will grow in the compost you make.

2. It takes a load of time and effort to compost. When you've got your composting all set-up all you'll have to add new materials and turn or revolve the piles all the time. The reason why you will want to do this is because that the work of turning is only a few times a season and not every day or two. As an alternative, it could be better if you simply use a rotating compost bin, if you really want to turn your compost that frequently.

3. Having a compost is too stinky. This is actually a matter of poor compost making. If your compost can has a bad odour, something's wrong. You want to guarantee there's enough air flow and the correct mix of green and brown foods. Alternatively you should strive to .

4. If I have got a compost in my back yard, animals are going to come and dig thru it. The reason is clearly that you are placing food scraps in an open composting pile. That's not recommended and in fact is a poor idea. And so you should have a cover for your composting pile and guarantee to place a good layer of brown leaves before you leave the pile on each occasion, and never place anything like meat or fish waste on your compost pile. Do that and you won't have any animal control issues.

5. If I do not measure the precise proportion of green to brown food it won't work. It will always be a temptation to do this but Composting isn't a predictable science if you add more green food one week and then balance it out with extra brown food the subsequent week that's fine. Instead, you should invariably keep in mind that  You'll be ready to tell with time what your compost pile is lacking or requiring. Composting is straightforward, ecologically friendly, and a cheap way to fertilize your grass, garden, or house plants.

If you carefully avoid these 5 common errors and accept the suggestions offered for alternatives instead, your chances of success and your rewards received are going to be far better than they otherwise would.

Find out the best way to build a compost pile at my how to start a compost website at compost.me.uk/blog/2011/11/19/how-to-start-a-compost-learn-the-right-way/.

[Home] [UK Compost] [US Compost] [Articles] [Use Worms to Improve Compost] [5 Misconceptions to Avoid When Learning How to Compost] [Protecting Wisconsin Waters in the Fall - Benefits of Composting] [Make Fertilizer and Reduce Trash] [Composting: Taking Care Of Your Garden] [Composting the Easy Way] [I'm a Leaf Thief Composting King] [The Wonders of Organic Gardening (with Composting)] [Composting: Gardening In Drought Conditions] [Gardening: Is this your favourite passtime] [Stevia the Sweetener Herb: grow it on compost] [The Deer-proof Garden: Includes composting!] [Worms to  Make Compost] [Soil plus Compost Equals Lush Fertile Plants] [Compost Shredders] [PAS100] [Terms of Use] [Privacy] [Disclaimer] [Contact] [Site Map]

Site first created:
in June 2005.
Find out more about us. Visit our
compost web site.