There is nothing more lovely than seeing Gerbera daisies in bloom. Here are some tips to help yours thrive throughout the hot ...

In winter, when temperatures are below freezing, do not turn your compost. Aerating compost can slow down the composting ...

If you're looking for a natural alternative for fertiliser and want to ward off slugs from plants, don't throw away this one ...

Osmosis Day Spa's enzyme-cedar bath buries guests in a magic mixture of wood chips and rice bran for a relaxing, warming and healing experience.

Things to consider: This method is low-maintenance, but it may take longer than an active hot composting method. Plants may also sprout from the scraps in your pile. Linda Brewer, who at the time ...

If you don’t want to use a dedicated hot composter, there are ways to convert cold compost to hot without one. This includes: Turning the compost every 2-3 days to increase aeration and mix up all of ...

There are two types of composting: hot and cold. It’s best to wrap your head around the two styles before jumping in. Cold composting is a popular choice for beginners looking to passively ...

There are two main types of composting: cold (passive composting) and hot (active composting). Cold composting breaks down organic matter slowly but requires a minimal amount of effort and ...

CORVALLIS – If your compost pile at home isn’t getting hot, don’t worry. That heap of yard debris and kitchen waste may be far from steamy, but it will break down eventually. That eases the ...

Hot composting produces heat to help decompose materials quickly but needs careful monitoring of proper proportions of materials and moisture. Cold, or passive composting is an easy, no fuss way ...