We just brush it out to the yard with thre pine chips.
i still smell a strong sense of pnemonia. the ground is still rock hard
i still smell a strong sense of pnemonia. the ground is still rock hard
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Oh, I couldn’t agree more!But composting is so easy and, truth be told, it's a really interesting thing to do. All that good manure is going to make large quantities of humus nutritious and fertile.
I have 4 piles so when I sift out some beautiful earthy humus that smells like fertility I can look over and get an immediate reminder of the tree limbs and bones and groady stuff from the back of the fridge and the slimy dead leaves that made it and the miracle that transformed it. I get really excited about that. No kidding! ... possibly because I'm much better at compost than the actual gardening. BUT my marginal gardening attempts would be that much more disappointing save for my lovely humus.
So get a compost bin. The kind that is Barrel shaped and sits on a frame that you can turn over periodically. Or use a 55 gallon drum that has a removable locking end/cover. Put it on an X-frame and rotate it manually. Drill some holes in it for air, because it needs air to work. Keep it moist for faster decomposition. This omits the "Open Compost Pile Violation". If it smells badly, add a little powdered Lime. Hope this solves your problem.It is illegal some places.
Apparently it is in the city of St. Louis.
In my classes at the community college inside city limits, I advise to compost. I got a letter from the city thanking me for teaching the poultry classes but told me to inform my students that it was illegal to have an open compost pile in city limits.
Thanks. All good advice. But it isn't my problem. I have huge 3 stage piles in 3 sided bins. It isn't illegal here, I'm in a different city. It is the students who live in the area's largest city who have that limitation.So get a compost bin. The kind that is Barrel shaped and sits on a frame that you can turn over periodically. Or use a 55 gallon drum that has a removable locking end/cover. Put it on an X-frame and rotate it manually. Drill some holes in it for air, because it needs air to work. Keep it moist for faster decomposition. This omits the "Open Compost Pile Violation". If it smells badly, add a little powdered Lime. Hope this solves your problem.
Well, I know what I'm going to try next time I do a big cleanout!You could likely sell it on Craigslist. We put a posting for people to bring their own 5 gallon buckets and i filled them for 5$ a piece. And i have takers every time i list it. When i am in the mood to clean the whole coop i just repost it.
Or if you post it in the free section many people will come and haul it away. All of it!
Bag it and throw it in the dumpster, or if you are scooping bedding too, you can burn it.
Bag it and throw it in the dumpster, or if you are scooping bedding too, you can burn it.
Which... the dumpster or the burning?I was wondering about this. Do you know if it legal?