Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_C - Composting
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 4     61-79 of 79    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4 
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Composting:     more books (101)
  1. Evolution of the fulvic acid fractions during co-composting of olive oil mill wastewater sludge and tree cuttings [An article from: Bioresource Technology] by C. Plaza, N. Senesi, et all 2007-07-01
  2. Composting (Self-sufficient Living) by Dick Kitto, 1982-09
  3. Composting;: A study of the process and its principles, (A Rodale organic living paperback) by Clarence G Golueke, 1973
  4. Physical modelling of the composting environment: A review. Part 2: Simulation performance [An article from: Waste Management] by I.G. Mason, M.W. Milke, 2005-01
  5. The State of Composting in the UK by Rachael Slater, Peter Davies, et all 2005-05-01
  6. Composting: Yard and Municipal Solid Waste by Epa, 1995-02-03
  7. Composting for Municipalities: Planning and Design Considerations (Nraes, 94)
  8. Organics: A Wasted Resource? an Extended Case Study for the Investigation and Evaluation of Composting and Organic Waste Management Issues by Gerald R. Culen, William J. Bluhm, et all 2001-04
  9. Physical modelling of the composting environment: A review. Part 1: Reactor systems [An article from: Waste Management] by I.G. Mason, M.W. Milke, 2005-01
  10. Compost this magazine! (Living Green).(composting techniques): An article from: OnEarth by Jason Best, 2003-03-22
  11. Composting: Webster's Quotations, Facts and Phrases by Icon Group, 2008-11-26
  12. Backyard Composting by John Roulac, 1998-12-05
  13. Composting: Processing, Materials and Approaches (Waste and Waste Management)
  14. Composting for All by Nicky Scott, 2003-01-01

61. Seed And Plant Sources For Medicinal Herbs And Botanicals
Gardeners have used compost for centuries. When materials such as leaves and . Livestock manure and poultry litter are nitrogen sources for composting.
http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/hil/hil-8100.html
Composting For Home Gardens Revised 4/99 Author Reviewed 4/99 HIL-8100 Larry Bass
Extension Horticultural Specialist
Department of Horticultural Science
North Carolina State University Gardeners have used compost for centuries. When materials such as leaves and grass clippings are composted, a microbial process converts plant wastes to a more usable organic amendment. Grass clippings and leaves can be hauled to municipal or county composting facilities as one means of disposal. However, many homeowners may find it more convenient and economical to compost these materials in their own backyards. In either case, the finished compost can be used as a soil amendment or mulch to improve most soils for gardens, landscape beds, lawn preparation or even as 15 % of a potting medium. This leaflet has been written to provide guidelines on how to build and maintain a compost pile. Decomposition of organic material in the compost pile is dependent on maintaining microbial activity. Any factor which slows or halts microbial growth will also impede the composting process. Efficient decomposition will occur if the following factors are used to fullest advantage. Aeration: Oxygen is required for microbes to efficiently decompose the organic wastes. Some decomposition will occur in the absence of oxygen (anaerobic conditions); however, the process is slow and foul odors may develop. Because of the odor problem, composting without oxygen is not recommended in a residential setting unless the process is conducted in a fully closed system. Turning the pile once or twice a month will provide the necessary oxygen and significantly hasten the composting process. A pile that is not mixed may take three to four times longer before it can be used. A well mixed compost pile will also reach higher temperatures which will help destroy weed seeds and pathogens.

62. WormWoman.com - Worm Composting (vermicomposting) Resources
Worm composting (vermicomposting) resources for all experience levels. Secure online payment books, videos, bins, worms.
http://www.wormwoman.com/
if you're not automatically redirected,
click here for wormwoman.com

63. Welcome To The Composting Association Of Vermont
Our mission is to promote composting as an integral link between sustainable soils, communities and economies. When organic materials are recycled into
http://www.compostingvermont.org/

Home

Membership

Recycling

About CAV
...
Members Only

Welcome! The Composting Association of Vermont (CAV) is dedicated to supporting and promoting all aspects of organics recycling. We promote compost production and use as an integral link between soil health and sustainable agriculture and communities. When organic materials are recycled into products of value everyone benefits.
CAV is a 501(c)(3) member led organization. Press Releases and CAV Notices
  • The Highfields Institute is growing! ....
    and we're currently hiring for a new Executive Director. Click here for more information
  • Permitting Project: Legal Compost
    10/07 Site Permitting Issue Paper

    Food wastes and other organic residuals are increasingly considered a 'resource' , and there is general agreement among the solid waste districts and the agriculture community that this is a positive direction. Vermont's regulations for handling, disposing, and recycling of these materials have not kept pace with the demands of the market-place and the needs of the State's communities. Lack of clarity, along with conflicting and multiple permits for the same facility leave composters with significant non-compliance risks. ... more
  • Composting Association of Vermont Comments to the Agency of Natural Resources 7/29/07 ANR Reorganization The Composting Association of Vermont appreciates the Agency of Natural Resources efforts to 'get ahead of the curve' and prepare to regulate and permit waste reduction in environmentally and economically sustainable ways. A shift in focus, driven by a zero waste vision, will also require mechanisms to reclassify certain "solid waste" as "resources" in step with changes in the marketplace.

64. Composting At Home In Iowa City
According to the Iowa City Code, the following materials are not allowed in compost piles. These materials easily attract animals and emit odors and should
http://www.iowacity.com/city/compost.htm
Composting at Home in Iowa City
A guide to building and maintaining
your own compost pile

(For more information call 319-356-5235) Iowa City/Coralville Area Online Resource
Brought to you by JEONET What is composting?
  • Composting is the controlled breakdown of biodegradable yard and kitchen wastes.
  • Compost is generally dark in color, resembles topsoil, and makes a useful soil conditioner.
  • Success in composting depends upon sufficient moisture and oxygen as well as proper amounts of carbon and nitrogen.
Recommended Compostable Materials
  • Yard Wastes: leaves, grass clippings, trees, plan/shrub trimmings, wood chips/sawdust, garden trimmings
  • Kitchen Wastes: coffee grounds, tea bags, raw vegetable scraps, fruit skins/cores/rinds, corn husks
Materials that should not be composted According to the Iowa City Code, the following materials are not allowed in compost piles. These materials easily attract animals and emit odors and should be avoided: Meat, Bones, Fats, Grease, Oils, Dairy Products, and Raw manure. Choosing a container To prevent materials from being blown away, a container or enclosure of some sort must be used. For example:

65. Composting Homepage
Page contains information on composting yard and garden trimmings, such as leaves, grass, and brush, as well as information on worm composting.
http://www.montgomerycountymd.gov/content/dep/Composting/home.asp
Text Version Home Help Site Map ...
Contact Us

Composting is a simple, natural, and nearly effortless method for “recycling” yard trimmings, such as leaves and grass, into a wonderful soil conditioner for lawns and gardens. It is also an excellent way to improve poor soils while protecting the environment from synthetic fertilizers and chemicals. Learn more about composting by visiting Getting Started: Composting Basics Composting Myths [pdf]
It is a tribute to composting that humans have taken such a simple, natural process and elevated it through myth and misunderstanding into a form of new age alchemy. The spread of these myths has been facilitated by word of mouth, misguided publications from solid waste managers, and, worst of all, hardcore marketing. In order to keep composting simple and inexpensive,let's put to rest some of the more popular myths. Composting With Pallets [pdf]
Wooden shipping pallets are easily recycled into large, heavy-duty compost bins. Pallets are available for free from many area businesses, assemble in minutes, and can help you can produce rich humus mulch and compost year after year. Here's how! DEP’s Composting Program
Learn all about one of America's most famous and successful home composting education programs: from grassroots Grasscycling to Worms in the Classroom!

66. Composting
Learn the basics of composting in this 3minute video from GreenWorks In My Back Yard host Andrea Lacca. You ll learn the value of this earliest form of
http://www.greentreks.org/allprograms/composting/index.asp

Composting

Home
Building Your Own
Compost Bin
...

In My Back Yard

This video is part of the GreenWorks Television show The Recycling Loop: Buy Recycled
What is composting?
Composting is a way to turn your vegetable scraps, yard clippings and certain other organic wastes into healthy mulch and soil by accelerating the natural decay process. Decomposition that normally takes years can be sped up through composting to take only one year, or even as little as 14 days, depending on the steps you take.
What can I compost?
Most yard waste like grass clippings, fallen leaves, twigs, vines and plant stalks can be composted. Fruit and vegetable scraps, coffee grounds, eggshells and nutshells can also be composted.
In limited amounts, you can also compost wood ash, sawdust and black and white newsprint. These items compost slowly, however, and should not make up too much of your pile.

67. Ace Hardware - Composting
Visit AceHardware.com for composting buying guide information. Ace, The Helpful Place.
http://www.acehardware.com/sm-composting--bg-1283900.html
path = "http://ACE.imageg.net/images/"; var pr_page_id; var pr_zip_location ='../'; var pr_write_review; var pr_read_review ='#showReviews'; var pr_style_sheet = '/include/pr_override.css'; Thank you for visiting ACE Hardware. If you need assistance with shopping on our site, please call us at 866-290-5334 and a customer care representative will be happy to assist you. Please inform the Customer Service representative that you require assistance.
AceHardware.com
Shopping Cart Items My Account Customer Service Email Sign up
Find your local Ace
... Projects and Solutions
Composting It was once something those overzealous, health conscious, everything-natural freaks did. But now it's something even mainstream America might be doing. It's called composting. An ever-increasing number of local governments are banning the disposal of yard wastes-grass clipping and leaves-in landfills. Most localities have forbidden leaf burning for years. So where are the grass clippings and leaves to go? Into your compost heap, of course.

68. Seattle Public Utilities -- Composting
composting. Getting Started composting Yard Waste composting Food Waste composting Using Compost Master Composter Soil Builder Volunteer Program
http://www.seattle.gov/util/Services/Yard/Composting/index.asp
var g_HttpRelativeWebRoot = "/stellent/"; var SSContributor = false; var SSForceContributor = false; var SSHideContributorUI = false; var ssUrlPrefix = "../../../"; `Data File` xWebsiteObjectType `Native Document`]]> `Data File` xWebsiteObjectType `Native Document`]]> `Data File` xWebsiteObjectType `Native Document`]]> `Data File` xWebsiteObjectType `Native Document`]]> `Data File` xWebsiteObjectType `Native Document`]]> `Data File` xWebsiteObjectType `Native Document`]]> whichDept = "" //this var is used to pass a unique department identifier to the Google search toggle whichStyle = "services_frontend" SEARCH: Seattle.gov This Department whichDept = "SPU" //this var is used to pass a unique department identifier to the Google search toggle whichStyle = "spu_frontend" // Change search toggle default to 'This Department' document.forms[1].searchToggle[1].checked = true changeFilter('Dept') Composting Getting Started Composting Yard Waste Composting Food Waste Composting Using Compost ... Master Composter Soil Builder Volunteer Program
SPU News

69. Composting For The Homeowner
Why Compost Yard Trimmings History of composting Science of composting Materials for composting composting Methods Building Your Compost Pile
http://web.extension.uiuc.edu/homecompost/

70. Carolina Compost: Welcome To Our Biodegradable World!
carolinacompost.com The Carolinas composting Council.
http://www.carolinascompostingcouncil.org/
carolinacompost.com UPDATED: Click here
for topics index USCC-NC State Committee
Newly-forming, the U.S. Composting Council's State Committee in North Carolina focuses on topics and issues impacting commercial composting and allied industries. It supports the programs of the U.S Composting Council , including the Seal of Testing Assurance (STA) program and International Compost Awareness Week. Frank Franciosi , chairman. CORC
(The Council formerly known as
the Carolinas Composting Council or CCC)
Carolinas Organics
Recycling Council
CORC is a council of the Carolina Recycling Association. It promotes the recycling of organic residuals and by-products in North and South Carolina. This includes, but is not limited to, the support and fostering of a myriad of appropriate systems, technologies, and products, such as composting, anaerobic digestion, vermicomposting, compostable plastics, alternative fuels, alternative energy, agricultural outreach and soil enrichment. CONTACT: Gary Bilbro , CORC president.

71. G6956 Making And Using Compost, MU Extension
Explains the composting process and its value.
http://extension.missouri.edu/explore/agguides/hort/g06956.htm

Revised April 2001 Download a free PDF of this guide.
Order printed copies

Contents Related pages Use our feedback form to ask questions or make comments about G6956. Publication search All words Any word
Figure 1
A compost pile encourages natural decomposition of organic materials.
Making and Using Compost
Christopher J. Starbuck
Department of Horticulture Compost is partially decomposed organic matter. It is dark, easily crumbled, and has an earthy aroma. It is created by biological processes in which soil-inhabiting organisms break down plant tissue. When decomposition is complete, compost has turned to a dark brown, powdery material called humus. The processes occurring in a compost pile are similar to those that break down organic matter in soil. However, decomposition occurs much more rapidly in the compost pile because the environment can be made ideal for the microbes to do their work (Figure 1).
Why make compost?

72. Waste Composting Association In Georgia
Encourage research and advancement of composting and organic recycling in the private and public sector.
http://www.gacompost.org/
The purpose of this web site is to encourage research and advancement of composting and organic recycling in the private and public sector.

73. Composting Toilets And Greywater Systems By Clivus Multrum
Clivus Multrum has been the industry leader in composting toilets since 1973. Today, Clivus Multrum composting toilets and greywater irrigation systems are
http://www.clivusmultrum.com/
Clivus Multrum, Inc. manufactures composting toilets and greywater irrigation systems for distribution throughout North America and beyond. Please contact us to discuss your project in detail.
Site Map
Site by: Breviloquent AC_FL_RunContent( 'codebase','http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=6,0,29,0','width','410','height','457','src','images/front','quality','high','pluginspage','http://www.macromedia.com/go/getflashplayer','wmode','transparent','movie','images/front' ); //end AC code

74. TMECC Home Page
Scientifically based laboratory manual that addresses all major composting parameters, from air capacity to pathogens to zinc. Includes test methods and
http://tmecc.org/tmecc/
The Composting Council Research and Education Foundation
    The US Composting Council
    Test Methods for the Examination of Composting and Compost Compost Analysis Proficiency Seal of Testing Assurance
    The TMECC Project TMECC provides detailed protocols for the composting industry to verify the physical, chemical, and biological condition of composting feedstocks, material in process and compost products at the point of sale. Material testing is needed to verify product safety and market claims. TMECC provides protocols to sample, monitor, and analyze materials at all stages of the composting process, i.e., prior to, during and after composting to help maintain process control, verify product attributes, assure worker safety, and to avoid degradation of the environment in and around the composting facility.
    Standardized methods for testing and evaluating compost quality are needed by compost producers, state regulatory and permitting agencies, compost product marketing specialists, state and commercial testing laboratories, and agriculturalists, horticulturalists, landscapers, and other consumer sectors. Compost and compost blends are subject to extensive interstate transit and use on public and private lands. Compost is produced from a variety of feedstocks and thus provides for beneficial use of a variety of by-products:
    • Food Processing Residuals —compostable material remaining after fruit, vegetables, grains, nuts, and meat are processed for consumption.

75. Fertilizer, Worms, Household Waste Composting, Worm Composting, Red Worms For Co
Wormpoop offers great information for fertilizer by using worms for household waste composting as well as worm composting and sells red worms for
http://www.wormpoop.com/
Headlines WormPoop.com
2Checkout.com is an authorized retailer for Wormpoop.com "Red Worms, Wormpoop Fertilizer and Wormpoop Tea will Help Your Garden Grow the Way Nature Intended"
Are you looking for great natural fertilizer ? You have come to the appropriate place. We carry red worms some of the best natural fertilizer producers in the world. They are great for decomposing yard and household waste, in fact; you need red worms for composting to get the nutrient and mineral rich worm fertilizer called wormpoop or wormpoop castings. A medium size worm bed with red worms will process several pounds of organic waste a day, creating organic fertilizer that will result in healthy soil for your garden.
Worm composting
to gardening composting is a very small jump and, in fact, you will get much faster results with red worms helping to bring you sustainable soil structure management and rich nutrient soil. We have red worms for sale that will make household waste composting easy. We stock wormpoop castings and wormpoop tea made from the castings to help build your

76. Green Basics: Compost : TreeHugger
Kessner Photography Ed. note This is the second post (read the first one here) in the Green Basics series of posts that TreeHugger is writing to provide
http://www.treehugger.com/files/2007/07/green-basics-compost.php
2,200,000+ Green-Hungry Visitors per Month. Advertise About Tips TV ... treehugger most popular: Iceberg Rainbow
most popular: 'Environmentalists' Industry Shills?
most popular: Big Ol' Sturgeon Balls
stevejust said: "It looks much better than the supercar currently for sale by www.hybridtechnologies.com for $100,000, that's for sure. Has hybrid technolog..." [ read
weee
said: "Not content with owning the FDA the meat industry has now convinced the FBI that vegans are a threat to America. It sounds like the FBI have ..." [ read
Bill C
said: "London's stadium might be bolted rather than welded together ... We're a believer in bolted construction, we designed our Evermore furnitu..." [ read
Tim
said: "Vegans are inherently opposed to violence? I don't personally know any vegans who advocate violence, but I don't see how not eating meat and animal..." [ read
Jinder Virdee said: "It is a real shame to see this great building burn. I am outragged that it had to end like this! Just shows how low people can go......" [ read
Latest TH Radio

77. University Of Nebraska–Lincoln Extension Publications
This NebGuide discusses the advantages of compost, the compost heap, ingredients, uses and instructions for making compost.
http://ianrpubs.unl.edu/horticulture/g810.htm
var navl2Links = 0; //Default navline2 links to display (zero based counting) Search: UNL Web UNL People Worldwide Go UNL Quick Links About UNL Academic Calendar Administrative Units Apply for Admission Colleges and Departments Gifts to Your University News Office of the Chancellor Parents Association UNL Fact Book UNL Policies UNL Today UNL Events more ... Undergraduate Admissions Graduate Studies Extended Education College of Law more ... WAM! MyUNL Schedule of Classes Libraries Student Involvement more ... ESS Human Resources The Scarlet Academic Senate Notes more ... Office of Research Technology Development Rental Space at UNL more ... Huskers Alumni Lied Center NET Ross Theatre Sheldon Gallery State Museum UofN Press Quilt Study NU Foundation NU System Go
UNL Calendar
UNL Peoplefinder
Search People:
Lincoln Weather
Close shelf
UNL Webcams
Extension Publications
Know how. Know now.
Navigation

78. Compost Bins
Compost Bins Imagine how your lawn and garden would benefit from unlimited amounts of free organic fertilizer. That s what you get when you make your.
http://www.cleanairgardening.com/accessories.html
Subscribe to Clean Air Gardening News for eco-friendly lawn and garden tips and tools. Enter your address here. Home Compost Bins
Compost Bins
Imagine how your lawn and garden would benefit from unlimited amounts of free organic fertilizer . That's what you get when you make your own compost! Learn more about compost here. As you constantly improve and build up healthy soil, plants thrive. Now, stop dreaming and get ready to start composting with your very own compost bin. You can make nature's best, complete fertilizer from your own grass clippings, leaves and kitchen scraps.
Don't miss our Compost Bin Buyer's Guide to help you decide.
Bestsellers
Tumbleweed Compost Tumbler

Big Round Compost Bin

Stainless Steel Compost Pail

Tumbleweed Compost Tumbler (Composting Bin)

Patented design helps with aeration of compost. Member tested and ranked "Recommended" by the National Home Gardening Club. Tumbler Compost Bin (Composter) and Compost Tea Maker
A standard sized spinning composter that also makes compost tea. Recycled Plastic Compost Bin
A compost bin made of 100 percent recycled polyethylene that holds 11 cubic feet of materials.

79. Compost System-Sustainable Building Sourcebook
Compost is created by the decomposition of organic matter such as yard waste. Compost systems confine compost so that it can receive air and create suitable
http://www.greenbuilder.com/sourcebook/CompostSystem.html
Compost System
Sponsored by:
CleanAirGardening.com
Buy compost bins and other environmentally friendly lawn and garden products online at CleanAirGardening.com
Free US ground shipping!
Do you supply goods or services that relate to Sustainable Building?
Become a sponsor
Visit all our sponsors
COMPOST SYSTEM CONTENTS:
DEFINITION

CONSIDERATIONS

COMMERCIAL STATUS

IMPLEMENTATION ISSUES
...
GENERAL ASSISTANCE
DEFINITION:
Compost is created by the decomposition of organic matter such as yard waste. Compost systems confine compost so that it can receive air and create suitable temperatures for proper decomposition into fertilizer.
CONSIDERATIONS:
Landscape waste amounts to about 129,000 tons per year in Austin. This volume of material if composted could create 77,000 tons of fertilizer. Composting results in: (a) saving landfill space, (b) saving energy for transporting the material, and (c) the creation of a high quality fertilizer at the location where it can be used (thereby again saving energy). In addition, plastic garbage bags are saved. Animal-based food products should not used to create compost. The compost system should function without odors or difficult labor. Prefabricated composting bin systems are available commercially and can function well with minimal maintenance.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 4     61-79 of 79    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4 

free hit counter