HOW TO MAKE COMPOST FROM KITCHEN WASTE

Your kitchen waste should not be discarded. These can still be used as compost. In the United States, typical kitchen waste is over 30-40%, and the average American family of four wastes $1,500 worth of food per year. This is a lot of squander. As a result, we can compost it to increase the quality of your garden soil. While hunger is a problem that needs to be addressed, we should make efficient use of our food. to avoid wasting too much of it But, if we can’t reduce it, here are some ideas for making those wastes useful.

1. Green + Brown

Green wastes such as vegetables and fruit peelings are mixed with brown wastes including grass cuttings, dried leaves, twigs, hay, paper, and sawdust.

2. Cut

All of the green and brown wastes should be cut into smaller pieces. These are broken down into tiny pieces, which speeds up the composting process. It easily breaks down the food and allows the nutrients to be absorbed more quickly.

3. Mix

Once all of the green and brown wastes have been combined. You can try digging a hole deep enough to bury your green and browns, and your compost will be ready in 2 weeks to a maximum of 12 weeks. The compost soil can then be used as fertilizer for your plants or a crop can be grown directly on top of it.

These are some ideas for repurposing food waste. This strategy lowers gardening costs because fertilizer is normally required to achieve a healthy soil. Of course, if your land and crops are of good quality, you’ll be able to create long-term farm-to-table solutions. Where you may grow high-quality food and harvest it right from your own garden.

Take a look at this lovely couple who are enjoying their harvest. So, the next time you toss away kitchen waste, keep in mind that you might be able to reuse it.