Are you interested in composting but find the process too labor-intensive? Well, I've got good news for you! Composting doesn't have to be a chore; in fact, it can be quite simple and even a bit lazy. Here's how you can easily turn your kitchen scraps and yard waste into nutrient-rich compost without breaking a sweat.   The Lazy Lady's Composting Method: Step 1: Layering Start by finding a suitable container for your compost. This could be a recycled bin, bucket, cooler, or ice chest—anything with a lid will do. Begin by layering the bottom of your container with bedding. You can use cardboard or shredded paper for this purpose. This layer will help with aeration and drainage. Step 2: Adding Red Wiggler Worms Introduce red wiggler worms to your compost bin. These worms are composting powerhouses, helping to break down organic matter quickly. Step 3: Adding Waste Time to add your kitchen scraps. You may include: - Fruits and vegetables (Uncooked) - Coffee groun

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 Are you new to gardening or want to incorporate composting to your routine? Composting is easy and sustainable.  You are using items that are already on hand while keeping items out of the landfills and enriching your soil.  You can compost in a bucket, area of yard, compost bin, or directly in container designated for planting. (Only fill half way to allow soil to cover and plant your crop.) Things to Add or Not Add to Compost Do's Start a bin on counter or under kitchen sink to collect kitchen scraps. (Coffee Cans are Excellent.) Input uncooked vegetable and fruit scraps-Avoid a lot of citrus Red Worms - they help break down compost & their castings are great natural fertilizer 💩💪 Coffee grinds-cooled & filters Used paper towels/napkins -No oil Hair from brushes/dog hair Empty vacuum into compost Used dryer sheets Dead plants (non diseased), leaves, grass clippings Add fish tank water, dead fish, and waste Don'ts Do not add oils or grease to bin No cooked foods No

  Enrich your garden...     Plant Type- Compost works great in all plants.  Avoid gnats indoors by making sure they are not present, and the compost is completely broken down. Light Requirement:  When using worms to help compost, avoid direct sunlight and excessive heat. Partial Shade: compost can be done in partial shade, but avoid below freezing temperatures for worm survival Are you looking to enrich your soil with by vermi-composting? Starter batches available for sale now. Gallon sized $25- at various stages of composting - batches include organic composting materials, quality soil, & castings How to Maintain your compost bin: Combine shredded paper, soil and just enough water to dampen everything. Put the mixture into the tall bin and fill the bin about three inches deep. Add your worms to the mixture and let them get used to it for a day before feeding them. Make sure the mixture is very moist, but not forming puddles of water in the container. For more information during a

Whether you are creating a vermicomposting bin or wanting to start your own red worm farm, worms have been proven to beneficial on many levels. 1.  Composting using red wiggler worms helps break down all organic material fasters as the worms eat their size in weight daily. 2.  Red worms are great tillers also.  If you want your soil especially in raised bed continuously tilled, these little guys are great workers. 3.  Castings- or better known as "Worm Poop" is that rich black soil product that can be inserted directly into your garden or flower pots combined with existing soil. 4.  Worm eggs- small, yellowish, marble like balls.  Worms multiply monthly and evidence of that will be shown through the translucent yellow small liquid filled balls you will find throughout the soil.  There is no special care needed other than do not smash them. 5.  As your worms multiply, you may want to insert directly into garden or separate them into a worm farm to feed chickens, use as bait fo

Sent from my mobile. _____________________________________________________________ Patio gardening is easy. Reminder compost material: NO MEAT PRODUCTS Non shiny paper. Coffee grinds. Leaves Grass. Non oily used paper towels. Hair from comb or brush. Dyer lint. Used dryer sheets. Popsicle sticks. Paper from shredder. Kitchen uncooked fruit and veggies scraps. To keep odor and bugs down.... baking soda.  Spray bottle with a tiny bit of dish soap. Blessings 😇, Love 😍 & Peace ✌  Veronica Davis HealthyLifeCoach702.com

When plants are trying to survive brutal heat....Compost non survivors _____________________________________________________________ U 2. My worm bin is simple. Its covered in the corner in a 50 gallon plastic bin. Fyi.... I have a lot of worm eggs 🥚 in the batch. They will be hatching with in the next 2 weeks.

Veronica Davis, Life Coach Calls-/ Text - 775-400-1184 Want Help adjusting to your "New Normal?" Schedule a Free Consult Schedule appointments + payments    PayPal   From: Food Network Healthy Eating <newsletters@email.foodnetwork.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 12, 2020 11:49 AM To: lifecoach702@live.com <lifecoach702@live.com> Subject: There's a Major Onion Recall — Here's What to Do   And how to substitute carbs without being miserable  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  Email not displaying correctly? Click here to view in browser. Is Ashwagandha Healthy?   We break down everything you need to know about the popular a