Composting Explained
admin | April 5, 2009By Hugh Lovel
On a recent trip to Japan where I visited several organic farms as well as a golf course I noted that no matter how good their other practices none were composting well enough. All omitted clay from their compost mixtures. The same is commonly true on organic farms elsewhere, though I know of cases—most of them biodynamic operations—in Europe, India, the USA, Australia and New Zealand where composting is excellent. Read the rest of this entry »
- Comments
- 1 Comment »
- Categories
- Sustainable Agriculture
- Tags
- advocated soil, aeration, amino acid, Ana Primavesi, Biochemical Sequence, biodynamic compost, biodynamic composts, biodynamic operations, biodynamic tower, boron humates, Buckwheat, Chlorophyll, clay, compost, compost mixtures, composting, cover crop, Dr. Elaine Ingham, earthworm, Fletcher Sims, fulvic, gypsum, humic acids, humus, inoculants, Japan, kelp, maize, Micro-organisms, microbes, molybdenum, nitrogen fixation, NPK, nutrient access concept, Nutrient Quantity Concept, organic carbon, organic farms, recycling nitrogen, rice, rock dusts, rock powders, Sir Albert Howard, soft rock phosphate, soluble N, tolga
Comments rss
