When l say, I have worms!!
It is usually met with disdain or a bizarre look of curiosity,
Gardening with Heart, Purpose, and Planet in Mind
When l say, I have worms!!
It is usually met with disdain or a bizarre look of curiosity,
This content highlights the use of fermented Bokashi mixture in composting. The Bokashi method involves fermenting kitchen waste using a special bran, producing nutrient-rich material for gardening. The process takes 10-20 days and is suitable for all types of organic waste. The fermented waste is then added to compost piles for faster breakdown.
Composting is a natural and rewarding process that enriches soil, benefiting vegetable, flower, herb, and fruit gardens. By carefully managing food waste, such as fruits, vegetables, coffee grounds, and more, composters can contribute to a healthy compost pile. The diverse range of potential compost items will be explored in a future post, showcasing the extensive list for effective waste management.
The compost pile’s vitality hinges on carbon and nitrogen, employed by the bacterial and fungal camps. Composters differ in what they allow, but most organic waste is fair game. Proper management, heat, and aeration impact decomposition pace. Rules guide novices, but exceptions exist. A comprehensive list of composting items is offered, but it’s not exhaustive.
The secret to attracting more birdlife to your garden lies in strategic placement of feeders and watering facilities, providing nesting opportunities, maintaining a secure environment, and considering the seasonal needs of different bird species. Offering a variety of food, water, and shelter will encourage birds to visit, nest, and forage in your green space.