COOKING FOR YOUR GARDEN §Give your plants the natural nutrients they are dying to get…..

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit F: Soil Fertility and Moisture Management
Advertisements

Michael Patton June 21, 2012 OLLI Class – week 2.
How to success your composting? JPec Co., Ltd Wakamatsu Environment Research Institute.
Its Recycling… Naturally. What is composting? Grass clippings Food scraps Leaves Using the natural process of decay to change organic wastes into a valuable.
Backyard Composting Made Easy Brian Rosa NC DENR DPPEA.
1. 2 Family/Community Involvement Health Education Health Promotion for Staff Healthy School Environment Health Services Physical Education Counseling,
Composting What is composting? Why should you compost? How do you compost? Encouraging change at home.
Changes in Matter: SC.5.P.9.1.
Composting It’s Recycling… Composting is recycling naturally Naturally.
HMP- composting quiz Question 1. Which of the following should not be put into a compost pile Mango, melon, milk, corn, grass, meat, coconut shell and.
Worm Composting. Vermicomposting WHAT – Process of using worms to recycle organic material and food scraps into worm compost, or vermicompost (vermiculture)
All ‘Bout Composting. Composting: Nature’s Way to Recycle Leaves + Grass Clippings + Vegetable Peels + Organic Waste + Weeds not yet gone to seed + Pet.
Composting 101 What is Composting?
Composting: the rotten truth Anne Kolaczyk Purdue University Master Gardener ©2006Anne Kolaczyk.
Benefits of Organic Gardening and How to Build a Successful Pile.
HOME COMPOSTING:101 HOME COMPOSTING:101 March 8, 2012 Doug White, Architect March 8, 2012.
By: Shauna Turner and Annica howe. What is compost? Composting is recycling food and yard waste. That decompose over a short period of time to create.
STEPS TO BEGINNING A GARDEN. GET AN IDEA Is it going to be a vegetable garden? An herb garden? A flower garden? Or a mix? How much space do you have?
Compost Bins ! By: Lauren Reed,Morgan Quire, Danya Parker,Trae Jones,Kevin Saunders. 2.
Home Composting A project of the Virginia Cooperative Extension Master Gardeners.
Home Composting Made Easy The Secrets Revealed Brought to you buy your local community recycling center. Recycle Utah, Park City.
Its Recycling… Naturally. What is composting? Grass clippings Food scraps Leaves Using the natural process of decay to change plant wastes into a valuable.
Backyard Composting. Why Compost? Recycle waste materials Enhance soil structure Reduce soil losses from erosion Improve oxygen availability in soil Increase.
A scripted slide set written and produced by Robert E. (Skip) Richter, CEA-Horticulture, Travis County, Texas Agricultural Extension Service.
Composting Remember to take good notes! Write down what is in RED!
“recycling organic materials” MHOOSA COMPOST How to use and benefit from our compost bins.
Composting Basics Chip Boling Clemson Extension Service.
Backyard Composting Producing your own “Black Gold” MECKLENBURG COUNTY SOLID WASTE AUTHORITY.
Composting.
Science and Technology in Society – How do science and technology affect the quality of our lives? Some materials can be recycled, but others accumulate.
How to turn kitchen scraps…. … into food for your garden.
Composting By: Sabrina & Tahshon. Composting Composting is the transformation of organic material (plant matter) through decomposition into a soil-like.
Composting Its Recycling… Composting is recycling naturally.
Its Recycling… Naturally. What is composting? Grass clippings Food scraps Leaves Using the natural process of decay to change organic wastes into a valuable.
Composting 101. What is compost?  Organic (contains carbon) material that can be used as a soil additive.  Comes from decomposing organic household.
Compost: The Soul of Soil 6 billion microbes per handful can’t be wrong!
com/watch?v=edH488k5R ng com/watch?v=edH488k5R ng.
March 20, 2012 Warm Up 1.Take out journal 2. Take out half sheet notebook paper 3. Number it 1-5 for daily quiz 4. Review Biomass Notes.
This training was prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) team of Otto Gonzalez-USDA Foreign Agricultural Service (Team Leader), Jon Fripp.
Composting Part 2. Review of Composting What is composting?
*Compost is a mixture of decayed organic materials decomposed by microorganisms in a warm, moist, and aerobic environment, releasing nutrients.
Biocomposting Why compost?
Home Composting 101 RECYCLE UTAH, YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY RECYCLING CENTER SINCE 1990 PARK CITY, UTAH.
COMPOSTING: Easy as 1, 2, 3!. Step 1 Add brown material such as dry leaves, hay, straw, newspaper (non-glossy), sawdust, small woody clippings, etc. Add.
Sustainable Landscaping Tips Chumash Creek Cleanup September 19, 2009.
Backyard Composting Made Easy Brian Rosa NC DENR DPPEA 4 Components To Make Compost 4 Components To Make Compost Containers Containers Tools & Things Tools.
WE ALL NEED TO COMPOST!!!  What is composting?  What is compost?  What is needed to make a healthy compost? Does air, water, and food affect a compost?
Soil. What is soil? Soil is a mixture of bits of weathered rock, humus, water, and air. Soil is a mixture of bits of weathered rock, humus, water, and.
biomass – organic matter that is alive or was once alive vocabulary words!
TOWN OF SKOWHEGAN FOOD SCRAPS & COMPOSTING PROGRAM.
Title your page: Decomposition Notes
Solid Wastes. CompostingComposting Composting can be thought of the oldest and most natural form of recycling Composting can be thought of the oldest.
The basic ins and outs of composting C OMPOSTING.
Build your own Heart Garden The Munsieville Heart Garden is helping to improve the health and nutrition of the children in Munsieville. Why not you build.
Composting Basics.
Director, Horticultural Business Solutions Inc.
Composting: the rotten truth
COMPOSTING.
Presented by Missouri Valley Master Gardeners
Solid Wastes Recycling
COMPOSTING for Kids ! by Robert “Skip” Richter
Recycling Biomass.
This workshop covers: . Benefits of composting . Composting options
FOR SCHOOL GARDENS GARDENING WITH CLASS ©2018 CHARLES ANACKER
Let it Rot Created by Educational Technology Network
Composting: The Rotten Truth
This presentation represents a Partnership between
Changes in Matter: SC.5.P.9.1.
Composting Basics.
Composting 101 The Cold Pile (How to heat up an old or start a new compost pile) Presentation by Steve Hale.
Presentation transcript:

COOKING FOR YOUR GARDEN §Give your plants the natural nutrients they are dying to get…..

§It’s as easy as 1, 2, 3... §And best of all it’s, free...

TODAYS RECIPE: §JOHN RAY’s §COMPOST STEW

WHY COMPOST §When added to your soil, it can create the perfect medium for sustained plant health, by…. §Improving soil structure, texture, and aeration, and increase the soils capacity to retain water... §Help loosen compacted soil… §Promote soil fertility and stimulate root development in plants… §Create a favorable environment for micro-organisms and larger creatures such as earthworms, and insects that are nature’s soil builders...

WHAT SIZE CONTAINER §Before you start, consider how much compost you will need. §An easy rule of thumb: the smaller your yard, the smaller the container, & the larger your yard, the larger the container. §Note that some developments in the area may have regulations on composting, and may not allow it at all. It is always best to check with your association first.

VARIOUS CONTAINER OPTIONS

INGREDIENTS §Grass clippings. §Leaves. §Small sticks. §Any trimmings from around the yard.

INGREDIENTS §Weeds, but not seeds. §Vegetable plants that have been harvested. §Raw vegetable peels, scraps, egg shells, coffee grinds, etc... / no dairy, meats, or bones. §Manure.

MIXING INGREDIENTS §After you have added all your ingredients, you need to mix in adequate measures of: moisture, oxygen, and nitrogen/carbon (grass clippings and leaves) sources, to generate the right conditions for decomposition. §For the ultimate compost the ingredients should be turned, and stirred on a weekly basis, in the warm weather. Poke at the pile with a pipe, or rake handle to aerate the mixture.

MIXING INGREDIENTS §Add enough liquid to keep the pile moist, like a rung out sponge, but avoid getting the mixture soggy. On a hot day, a beer tastes great, and your compost will love it. §Cover, and let simmer, at a temperature of 130 degrees Fahrenheit, for as little as 4-6 weeks, or up to a year or two.

SERVE TO YOUR PLANTS §After your compost is finished cooking, you may serve it to your plants, but remember, Presentation is more appetizing. §A perfect presentation is to rake back the mulch, carefully from your plants, use a large server, and give each plant a generous portion. Rake back the mulch, and give them a nice after dinner drink. §I’m positive your plants will return year after year, for your healthy and tasty meal.

BON APPETIT

/ Fort Pierce / Port St Lucie

THANK YOU §JOHN RAY §MASTER GARDENER §ST. LUCIE COUNTY