Hello,
I would say, just put your compost on the surface. The rain as well as
little animals like worms will take it into the ground. This is also the way
it happens in natural forests.
Met vriendelijke groet,
Pieter Koole
- Original Message -
From: robert luis rabello [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello Robert
We have a new neighbor, a friendly, English fellow who
noticed that I was turning my compost pile this morning. He came
over, interested in my work, and asked several questions about
composting. We also talked about my garden, which is, apparently, a
rather hot topic of
Keith Addison wrote:
How does it smell?
I went on a long hike with my eldest son several weeks ago, climbing
a peak known locally as Elk Mountain. It took over two hours for us
to climb the 700 hundred odd meters to the top, and during most of
that time, we climbed through a fir / spruce
Yes just pile it up ontop of the soil, you can losely rake or turn over the
top of the soil to a shallow depth,
it does depend on the type of tree however, pines seem to have intensive
root structures close to the surface
and most dicidueos(spelling?) don't, trees grow better if you piles all the
