Imagine having a chef as a restaurant. Cooking a delicious meal is a wonderful dish that combines carefully measured ingredients. The same is true when making compost. This time, however, instead of the restaurant people as your customers, you will be answering your plant needs. And just like cooking, you are given the task of putting together the "green" and "brown" of composting the same amount.
"Green" and "Browns" are nicknames used to refer to the organic material used to make compost. The main difference between these two elements is not the color of the organics themselves, but rather not so much in their basic components. Green is an organic material rich in nitrogen and proteins. On the other hand, brown is an organic substance having high carbon or carbohydrate content.
Because of its high nitrogen and protein content, green allows compost micro organisms to grow and grow. Also, the green parts generate the heat of the compound mountain. The brown element, on the other hand, contains the energy that most soil organisms need. Furthermore, due to its high carbon content, the brown acts as a large air filter that absorbs the bad odor from the compound pile. Carbon also helps prevent organic nitrogen from escaping, and also aids faster formation of humus from compounds.
In the case, it is puzzled whether the organic waste or material belongs to a green or brown variety, one of the easiest ways to test it is to wet the material and you smell bad after a few days If you find the material to release, it belongs to the green variety. Remember, again, don't be fooled by the colors.
For example, the leaves are green, brown, red, etc., but the colors, they are classified as brown. The leaves are rich in carbon. For example, evergreen leaves have higher carbon content than any other leaf. But there is always an exception. Oak tree leaves do not fall under the green category. Oak leaves are rich in nitrogen which makes them fall under the green category.
Other cases of vegetable waste such as greens are from the top left food kitchen. As long as you do not use harmful chemicals such as mineral fertilizers and pesticides in your grass, and I use fine grass clippings. Meanwhile, paper, wood chippings, sawdusts, bark root coverings and other wood products are more frequent than falling under the brown classification.
Sugar products are also classified under brown. These include molasses, syrups, sugar and carbonated beverages. These sugar products can be used to activate or increase the microbial activity of compost piles.
Some other greens include vegetable and fruit waste, eggshells, as well as coffee grounds, filters, and tea bags. For browns, they have hay, straw, and cornstark. Pine needles also fall below the brown category. However, it is proposed to use less pine piles of compound piles to give less benefit brown.
Once you can achieve a successful composite of the correct proportions of brown and green parts. Ideally, you will ensure successful composting of "brown" and "green" composting rates of 3: 1.
That is, you have a pile composed of three parts or high carbon components (Browns) and some of it is nitrogen-rich
Dirt payback: the benefits of compost
Composting may be considered literally a dirty job. Depending on the type of composting process you receive, you may find yourself immersed in dirt and other external elements that you do not normally want to be involved with
However, if you have their own paybacks and you are to convince them that composting is worth your time as well as yours, you want to tell your friends
It matches with nature.
The first advantage of composting is that it matches nature. It is all natural and you can not collide with the forces of nature so that you can do it. In fact, taking care of your composting pits constantly contributes to the natural scheme of things.
It helps the parties to pay more attention.
As composting requires close monitoring, people involved in composting tend to be more careful and conscious. The ratio of carbon to nitrogen, the temperature of the composting material, and the activity in the compost as it develops, is not passive and can not only take care of your compost, but less than the maximum potential Helps nature, but it also allows you to be more conscious and meticulous.
It was corrected that the organic material which can be done was done.
Composting reduces waste in your home. You will be able to put a trash bag into a garbage bag, and you can also help with compost pits to manage trash. The larger you are, the less you need to dump your site space, and the less likely it is that landslides will be added to the sediment layers of the debris.
It is flexible: you can add or draw material as it goes
The flexibility of the composting material lies in the fact that most of the material is readily available everywhere. You can add or subtract material at any time, as long as it does not interfere with the ratio maintaining for your composition, just in any conceivable amount.
Numerous resources and support groups are online and offline.
Support groups are readily available for global composting lovers. In particular, with the emergence of global warming issues, the need for environmental solutions is at the forefront and has recently been promoted at a high level. A good way to expand your network and establish a lasting relationship with other similar individuals is to obtain a support group and become a universal activity Composting is such activity.
For farmers, it brings higher income.
Income can be obtained by farmers from better soil and better crops can be obtained Better soil can be obtained by having a healthy compound that fertilizes the land. This can actually increase their profit and maintain a source of health and prosperity all season's profit.
It costs virtually nothing.
Apart from physical labor and gathering of readily available materials virtually no composting costs anything. The actual cost is inquequequitation compared to the returns that composting can bring people and Mother Nature.
The good thing is to accelerate positive processes that are beneficial to plants, animals and humans.
0 comments:
Post a Comment