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  2. Vermicompost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vermicompost

    Demonstration home scale worm bin at a community garden site (painted plywood) Diagram of a household-scale worm composting bin. For vermicomposting at home, a large variety of bins are commercially available, or a variety of adapted containers may be used. They may be made of old plastic containers, wood, Styrofoam, or metal containers. The ...

  3. Home composting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_composting

    Bin Type - Composting indoors usually calls for a closed bin method while composting outside in the garden or yard allows for the open bin method without a cover. Compost bins can be purchased online but various alternatives for closed compost bins are old wooden dressers, garbage cans, wine crates, and more while open compost bins can be made ...

  4. Compost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compost

    Home compost barrel Compost bins at the Evergreen State College organic farm in Washington Materials in a compost pile Food scraps compost heap. Composting is an aerobic method of decomposing organic solid wastes, [8] so it can be used to recycle organic material. The process involves decomposing organic material into a humus-like material ...

  5. Worm compost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/?title=Worm_compost&redirect=no

    Pages for logged out editors learn more. Contributions; Talk; Worm compost

  6. Leaf mold - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leaf_mold

    The slow rate of decomposition gradually releases plant nutrients bound up in the leaves back into the environment to be re-used by plants. Autumn leaves are often collected in gardens and farms into pits or containers for the resultant leaf mold to be used later. Oxygen and moisture are essential for leaf decomposition.

  7. Eisenia fetida - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eisenia_fetida

    Eisenia fetida, known under various common names such as manure worm, [2] redworm, brandling worm, panfish worm, trout worm, tiger worm, red wiggler worm, etc., is a species of earthworm adapted to decaying organic material. These worms thrive in rotting vegetation, compost, and manure. They are epigean, rarely found in soil.