Home Composting - It's Second Nature! Part II

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Uploaded by on Jan 13, 2007

Sponsored by the CCCSWA & the City of San Ramon

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Howto & Style

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  • How about a push mower instead of gas or electric?

  • There are a couple of things I see wrong in here, although there is alot of good information in this video. #1 compost tea needs to be aerated, what the lady has in this video isn't compost tea but rather compost seeped in water which can actually harm your garden by causing the proliferation of pathogenic anerobic bacteria. #2 is that the guy at the end dries out his worm castings, that would kill the beneficial bacteria that you want to keep as soil ammenders. They are the benefit of worm poo.

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  • would collecting rain water be better than tap water? As chlorine is in tap water, even fluoride and plants absorb chemicals . Like when flowers are kept in food colouring, they absorb very quickly like a sponge. I am thinking to stretch out a tarpaulin in the rain and channel the water into a big tub for garden use.

  • @bullw battery electric charged by the sun is better. push mowers keep getting jammed with sticks.

  • Teaches how to make and what to do with compost.

  • electric mowers are dirtier than gas mowers (newer gas mowers) ...UNLESS you have a green power source

  • We started a trash can compost bin a few days ago. I added some old grass clipping, food scraps, shedded newspaper and compost starter

  • Only if you add meat or dairy products!

  • Thank you very much. You were very helpful. Would you recommend a large trash bin with holes drilled at the bottom? Would the material succesfully compost in a bin such as that?

  • As long as you don't put any meat or dairy in the compost, pests shouldn't find it too interesting. Choosing a bin that they can't get into (eg drainage holes too small for anything but worms and insects to squeeze through) is another good measure to take.

  • I have a question? Do compost bins attract any rodents or snakes or any other kind of surprise visitor???

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