Black & Decker Leaf Hog Review
I mentioned a forthcoming Youtube video showing off the Black & Decker Leaf Hog...well here it is! httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOf3uAKJgM8
I mentioned a forthcoming Youtube video showing off the Black & Decker Leaf Hog...well here it is! httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOf3uAKJgM8
Over the last week, I started experimenting with new items in the compost tumbler. I saw a video a few months back about adding urine to compost...it's high in nitrogen and water, which your compost wants. Right? Normally, when you add a bunch of food material all once, the pile gets super hot for a few days before chilling out a bit. Is this the same with adding urine? Let's find out. I had my compost tumbler about a quarter full with new material for about two weeks. I took the temperature at the start of the experiment: 70 degrees. Every day I take the temperature of the compost at 530pm. I then added a pepsi bottle full of urine (only at beginning of the experiment). The results were as…
It's been about 6 weeks since I started the condoms-in-the-worm-bin experiment. There's not really much to report other than that the condoms are still in the bin. They're covered in springtails and what looks like mites. I've caught worms sitting in them, but it's a rarity and it's definitely leading towards my initial guess. It looks like the condoms will be there until the microbes eat them up. Worms don't appear to be all that attracted to natural latex...I don't see any real munching marks on them. Although it doesn't seem like much, I'm still wagering that they'll be degraded within a 6 month time frame. What do you think? All in all, who cares? The fact that they didn't drive my worms out of the bin is a small…