tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7367527072664881186.post299877497617922599..comments2024-03-20T01:41:37.698-07:00Comments on Mad Bioneer: In-Situ CompostingEdmund Williamshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14641544307516292564noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7367527072664881186.post-26078638905714855992010-02-04T03:28:38.985-07:002010-02-04T03:28:38.985-07:00Thanks for the post, we will post your Homemade hy...Thanks for the post, we will post your Homemade hydroponics article. I will post for our customers to see your articles on your blog <a href="http://www.hydroponicswholesale.com" rel="nofollow">Homemade hydroponics</a>Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7367527072664881186.post-30985121998253520262010-02-03T07:52:56.986-07:002010-02-03T07:52:56.986-07:00Bill - I have known a number of people who just di...Bill - I have known a number of people who just dig a hole in the garden and dump the compost in. No need to make a pile. They just let the worms take care of it. After years of doing this, they have amazing soil. I was planning on using your method for disposing of dog waste at my next house. I am also going to use a similar method for kitchen scraps. Nothing else I have tried so far has kept the dog out. She doesn't seem too smart, but when it comes to getting into compost, she's a genius.Edmund Williamshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14641544307516292564noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7367527072664881186.post-60070260700499720452010-02-02T20:38:52.808-07:002010-02-02T20:38:52.808-07:00One in-situ method I use is to get a refuse bucket...One in-situ method I use is to get a refuse bucket with a tight-fitting lid. Drill a number of holes in its bottom and sides and then sink the bulk of it into the soil, leaving just the lid exposed. The worms seem readily able to keep up with our household (2 adults, mostly vegetarian) scrap generation.<br /><br />I tried this for the first time this past summer. I sunk the bucket into my asparagus bed. <br /><br />I am hoping for great things this spring (year 3 on the bed.) ;-)Bill in Detroithttp://nmwoodworks.com/gardeningnoreply@blogger.com