The inhabitants of the compost bin are those who have the ability to transform their waste and that of the garden into fertile fertilizer for the vegetables in their garden and other plants.
Today in this video we are going to talk about the world that exists inside the abonera, and what is the function of each one. But I don’t want to lead you down a path of roses, before you also know who might show up so you can be on your guard.
And, above all, to value other beings who work as hard as worms but who have a “bad reputation”.
Index
0:00 introduction
2:41 invertebrates
12:00 pm vertebrates
13:38 Fungus
2:16 pm other microscopic beings
I hope you enjoy and take advantage of this content to understand even more about the inhabitants of the compost bin and the natural processes within these ecosystems.
Basic elements for setting up a compost bin
Choosing the right materials for composting is essential and they are divided into three main types. Each of them offers specific benefits that will help you obtain excellent quality compost:
- Fast decomposition materials: fresh leaves, fresh grass, barnyard animal manure.
- Slowly decomposing materials: fruit and vegetable waste, coffee and tea waste, flowers, dry grass, herbivore animal manure.
- Very Slow Decomposing Materials: Cardboard, unprinted paper, dry leaves, twigs, sawdust, untreated and unpainted wood shavings, eggshells and nuts, fruit shells and seeds.
It is vitally important to remember that under no circumstances should products such as flour, oil, printed paper, carnivorous animal excrement, bones, blood, meat remains, whole eggs, dairy products or rice (raw or cooked) be added to the compost bin. ). Also, avoid depositing waste that is not biodegradable. By following these recommendations, you will ensure a successful and environmentally friendly composting process.
And remember you can composting in a small spaceas on the balconies and terraces of cities.
With information from: https://www.youtube.com/@PermaculturaHolisticaOficial/