After you have collected the compost (end product) from your tumbler or compost bin, the next step is to spread it on your lawn. The most effective way to spread compost in your lawn is a spreader. Let’s learn how to use a spreader to spread compost on your lawn. Types of Spreaders and How to…
A countertop compost bin is similar to the regular waste bin in your kitchen. The only difference is you can throw pretty much anything and everything in waste bin but not in compost bin. Only organic kitchen waste that can be composted goes in the compost bin. This article explains how to use a countertop…
Mushroom compost is not something related to typical composting, nor does it contain mushrooms. It is a by-product of mushroom farming. The growth medium (soil) in mushroom farming is removed after mushroom harvesting, and it is often used as fertilizer and soil amendment. Mushroom soil or mushroom compost, like regular compost, is often valued as…
The Reverend Henry Moule of Fordington invented the first composting toilet in the 1980s, and he discovered that dry earth and human waste together produce clean compost in a few weeks. Compost toilets not only reduce water use but also recycle valuable plant nutrients. Although the compost toile designs have been evolving since their discovery,…
Composting is a win-win process for humans, plants, and the environment. It is critical to understand the 4 stages of composting to improve the results. The 4 Stages of Composting The 4 stages of composting are termed as Some researchers and composting specialists may list these phases with different names but the composting process remains the same.…

A compost tumbler makes composting mess-free and convenient. However, you must be careful what you put in a compost tumbler or any other composting pile. The blanket term for compostable materials is organic waste. However, not all organic waste is the same. Some may take years to decompose. You don’t want this to happen to…