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  2. Can You Compost Citrus Peels? Yes, with These 8 Must ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/compost-citrus-peels-yes-8-122200134...

    Related: The 9 Best Compost Bins, According to Research and Testing. Are Citrus Peels Compostable? ... or brew it in water to make compost tea for your plants. Frequently asked Questions.

  3. San Francisco Mandatory Recycling and Composting Ordinance

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_Mandatory...

    [9] In 1999, San Francisco and Recology rolled out their most recent pilot, a dedicated color-coded cart system called the Fantastic Three. [10] The color-coded cart system was designed to make recycling and composting easy for residents, with each color signifying the type of materials accepted (blue=recycling, green=organics, black=landfill).

  4. United Fruit Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Fruit_Company

    To create farmland, the United Fruit Company would either clear forests (as mentioned) or would drain marshlands to reduce avian habitats and to create "good" soil for banana plant growth. [31] The most common practice in farming was called the "shifting plantation agriculture". This is done by using produced soil fertility and hydrological ...

  5. Compost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compost

    Compost is a mixture of ingredients used as plant fertilizer and to improve soil's physical, chemical, and biological properties. It is commonly prepared by decomposing plant and food waste, recycling organic materials, and manure.

  6. Potting soil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potting_soil

    Peatlands are also carbon sinks, constituting 3% of the world's surface but storing up to 30% of the carbon sequestered in the soil. [7] The removal of the layer of CO 2 absorbing plants releases CO 2 into the atmosphere, contributing to climate change. [8] [9] As such, alternatives such as coconut coir are promoted by some organisations. [10] [11]

  7. Blood banana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_Banana

    The blood banana is an ornamental plant, named for the dark red patches on its leaves, though its small-seeded fruits are also edible. It grows 6' to 8' tall in the wild, but is well-adapted to container growing and can be maintained at 3' to 5'. It grows best in full or partial sun and is hardy in zones 9 - 11. [1]