Loveable Loo Eco-Friendly Compost Toilet
This video is obsolete because we now make a new and improved version of the Loveable Loo. The new video is here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_jhFKSjvqX4
Duration : 0:8:16
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Compost Tea with Patti Moreno and Mark Highland in HD
Patti Moreno, the Garden Girl, and Mark Highland, the Organic Mechanic, hang out, talk about soil and whip up a batch of compost tea.
Duration : 0:6:28
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Organic Gardening – Seeds and Seedlings
To view the next video in this series click: http://www.monkeysee.com/play/10837
Duration : 0:6:51
Turning Seattle’s Food Scraps Into Gardening Gold w/ Cedar Grove Compost
This video takes you on a tour of the Cedar Grove Compost facility in Everett Washington, just north of Seattle. From feedstock intake of food scraps and green waste by the ton, to residential and commercial distribution around the region, Cedar Grove is a worldwide leader in the large scale compost industry. Cedar Grove has been composting Puget Sound’s green waste into compost since the city of Seattle started taking yard waste out of the waste steam and into special roadside collection. Cedar Grove specialized in a variety of compost and soil products. For more info visit http://www.CGCompost.com
This video was produced by http://www.PangealityProductions.com
Become a fan on Facebook at http://www.Facebook.com/PangealityProductions
Duration : 0:5:35
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Compost in 40 gallon Containers for Container Gardening-Recycle your trash for compost
Hi! This is Going Organic. You can find our website at “www.goingorganic.weebly.com”! Today I am going to talk about composting.
It is winter time here in Central Florida. I am composting in containers to prepare for a container garden in the spring. I’ve drilled 3/8″ holes in the bottom of these 40 gallon containers. I’ve added oak leaves to the containers with shredded paper and cardboard from the home shredder, used coffee grounds from Starbucks, water from the fish pond, egg shells, cow manure, vegetable scraps.
All those old bills and junk mail you shred at home can be a carbon source for your compost. This is one more way to recycle and not send paper to the landfill.
Used coffee grounds are a good source of nitrogen. Once the grounds are used, their ph is close to neutral. So they are very safe for plants. I picked up this bag full of coffee grounds the other day. Starbucks has a recycling program for their coffee grounds. Anytime, you can walk in and ask for their used coffee grounds. They will pull the whole trash bag full of grounds out and double bag it for you. The other day, the server even carried it out to the car for me. I just want to say “Thanks!” to the Lake Mary Starbucks for all their free coffee grounds.
I’ve been using water from the fish pond, since it is used as liquid fertilizer in hydroponic systems. I have a page on my website on how to build an easy portable fish pond.
I save the egg shells from cooking, since tomatoes like calcium. I let them dry out overnight. Then I break up the eggshells into small pieces and add them to the compost.
Eventually I will substitute worm castings for cow manure. I didn’t start on my worm farm early enough to put it into this compost. The worm castings will provide much more nutritive value directly to the plant.
I had a lot of potatoe peals left over from Christmas dinner that I added to the containers a few days ago. Composting is a great way to recycle much of the waste that you usually take to the curb. Did you ever wonder how much of the trash in landfills is comprised of food waste. Well, according to the Department of Agriculture, it’s approximately 100 billion pounds every year. The average household alone ends up throwing out 14 percent of their food purchases.
Every few days, I dump the leaves into other containers to stir up all the leaves and increase the oxygen level in the mulch.
I put these large black garbage bags over the containers to accelerate the composting. This soil will be ready when all the leaves have broken down to the point where they can’t be recognized as leaves anymore. At that point, it should look like rich black soil.
So let me know what you think about the video. Also contact me at my website: “www.goingorganic.weebly.com”! I will keep you updated this coming spring on how well the compost turned out. Thanks for watching.
Duration : 0:4:45
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Basic Gardening Tips : How to Turn a Compost Pile
Learn how to start and maintain a garden in this free gardening video.
Expert: Tia Pinney
Bio: Tia Pinney is a Teacher Naturalist and Adult Program Coordinator at Mass Audubons Drumlin Farm Wildlife Sanctuary in Lincoln, Massachusetts.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Duration : 0:1:37
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Mantis garden tiller
CLICK HERE for more info http://www.tkqlhce.com/click-3423190-10444429 We’ve built our reputation through lasting products, highly responsive customer service and industry-leading warranties and guarantees. With over a million satisfied customers worldwide, you can be confident that as an industry leader we stand behind our products and services.
Duration : 0:1:2
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The Garden Rockstar – The Homemade Compost Tumbler
Michael shows his homemade compost tumbler and talks about compost and how it works.
Duration : 0:3:10
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Kellogg Sewage Sludge “Compost” Scam
John Stauber, author and adviser to the Food Rights Network, reveals one of the biggest toxic scams in America, sewage sludge being sold as garden “compost” for growing vegetables. What looks like a bag of organic compost is really derived from toxic sewage sludge. No law requires that sewage sludge be labeled, so the sewage industry now “composts” their sludge waste with wood chips, puts it in bags, and disposes of it by duping unsuspecting gardeners into putting it on their gardens. Kellogg Garden Products and the Environmental Media Association are corporate partners. Kellogg contributes its products to EMA, and EMA greenwashes Kellogg’s image and its sludge-as-compost scam. For more information visit www.FoodRightsNetwork.org.
Duration : 0:2:2
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