Skip to main content

How To Make Compost FAST In A TRASH CAN: Turn Trash Into GOLD! by The Millennial Gardener

In "How To Make Compost FAST In A TRASH CAN: Turn Trash Into GOLD!" by The Millennial GardenerKevin discusses how to make compost quickly and easily in a trash can. Kevin, starts by explaining the benefits of composting, such as reducing waste, improving soil health, and creating a nutrient-rich fertilizer for your plants. He then goes on to show how to set up a compost bin in a trash can.

To set up the compost bin, you will need a trash can with a lid, a drill, a knife, a hammer, and some screws. You will also need some compost materials, such as leaves, grass clippings, and food scraps.

First, drill a few holes in the bottom of the trash can to allow for drainage. Then, cut a hole in the lid of the trash can large enough for you to reach inside. Next, hammer a few screws into the lid of the trash can to create aeration holes. Finally, add your compost materials to the trash can and mix them together.

Kevin recommends adding a variety of compost materials, including leaves, grass clippings, food scraps, and coffee grounds. You can also add manure, but you will need to add less of it than other materials.

Once you have added your compost materials, you will need to turn the compost every few days. This will help to aerate the compost and speed up the composting process. You can turn the compost by hand or with a shovel.

After a few months, your compost will be ready to use. You can use it to fertilize your plants, improve your soil, or even make your own potting mix.

Composting is a great way to reduce waste, improve soil health, and create a nutrient-rich fertilizer for your plants. It is also a relatively easy process that anyone can do. If you are looking for a way to be more sustainable, composting is a great place to start.

Here are some additional tips from Kevin:

  • Keep your compost moist, but not wet.
  • Avoid adding meat, dairy, or oily food scraps to your compost.
  • If you live in a hot climate, you may need to add more water to your compost.
  • If you live in a cold climate, you may need to add more insulation to your compost bin.
  • Be patient! It can take several months for compost to fully break down.
The above video summary was provided by Google's Bard experimental chatbot.

Popular posts from this blog

NEW Solar Panel Produces Cheap Green Hydrogen at Home | BREAKTHROUGH! by The Futurist

The video "NEW Solar Panel Produces Cheap Green Hydrogen at Home | BREAKTHROUGH!" by The Futurist discusses a new solar panel that can produce hydrogen from water and sunlight. The panel is called the Solheid panel, and it was developed by a Belgian startup. The Solheid panel is small and modular, making it ideal for decentralized hydrogen production. It works by extracting water from the humidity in the air and then using sunlight to split the water into hydrogen and oxygen. The hydrogen can then be used as a fuel or stored for later use. The Solheid panel is still in the prototype stage, but the developers believe that it could be commercially available within the next few years. If successful, the Solheid panel could revolutionize the way we produce and use hydrogen. Here are some of the key points from the video: The Solheid panel is a new solar panel that can produce hydrogen from water and sunlight. The panel is small and modular, making it ideal for decentralized hydr...

Designer builds efficient off-grid Passive House in Colorado

Kirsten Dirksen documents the feats of designer Andrew Michler in his 20+ years of developing a passive energy home in the Colorado about an hour north of Denver to escape the grid. He used a rammed earth tire wall as the back foundation and provide a natural thermal envelope. Andrew also re-purposed some old water pipes burring them underground to precondition air going into his home. Check out his beautiful, adaptive design, that has a minimalist open design.

Living Off Grid (In Alaska)

Justin Rhodes of Abundant Permaculture   interviews Doug Rudolf of Anchor Point, Alaska, about how his family achieved 100% off grid living.