August 12, 2012 by permaculturepower
cwmi.css.cornell.edu writes…
“If moist food scraps are placed in a container and left to sit for a week or two, the end product is likely to be a smelly “slop” that attracts flies. Given the proper conditions, these same food scraps can be composted to produce a material that looks and smells like rich soil and can be used to enhance soil texture and productivity. So, what are these conditions that promote composting?”
I love permaculture! To help others learn a bit more about permaculture, I have built a blog to support other peoples efforts and provide links to useful resources that are online.
I always link my posts [at the bottom of each post] to the content's source as I do not write the material provided. I just gather useful permaculture content for others to use in their own research.
I only ask that you please respect the source/owner of the original work where possible.
I hope it can help you in your permaculture quest!
What a fantastic resource for making compost! Cheers for saving me a few days of trawling the internet for this concise information
So informative and I love the graphs. Great resource. Thanks!