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Tips on Composting

Before you bag up your leaves and send them away, you may want to consider recycling them for your garden.  
 
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Moncantha (7 months ago) Show Hide
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I find grass makes the compost too acidic.
takadi (1 year ago) Show Hide
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I find that two methods work for neutralizing diseases - bokashi and worms.
montanahenchmen (1 year ago) Show Hide
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dude your awesome....
I never knew what disiesed plants were...
Illchangeitlater (1 year ago) Show Hide
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But what if the leaves are poison? like potsiana leaves or nym tree leaves??
mreisma (1 year ago) Show Hide
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actually the seeds would be cooked in the compost pile
sharonclyon (2 years ago) Show Hide
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I tried this one year with leaves in my garden. All the tomato plants got diseased yellow leaves with patches of brown. someone told me that the leaves caused fungus to grow on my plants. What did I do wrong. I stacked leaves in wire cages.
lighteningblossom (1 year ago) Show Hide
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Did you only use leaves? If the leaves had a disease, or if they didn't compost all the way, this could be part of the issue. Additionally, the compost bin needs to include more than just leaves. It should contain a good amount of raw plant scraps from your kitchen, grass clippings as long as you don't spray, other carbon like wood sawdust or chips. This balance of nitrogen fixing items, carbon items and different ph's will create a better compost. Leaves may be too acid for tomatoes alone.
hailstrm4 (6 months ago) Show Hide
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yeah and try mixing the leaves with hay...you need a balance of green materials and brown.... also make sure u turn the compost every week so the materials dont begin to rot.

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