#composting — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #composting, aggregated by home.social.
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#Composting program to provide #Everglades with soil for #CommunityGarden
by Martin Vassolo, March 12, 2025
"Your #FoodScraps could be used to help support the Everglades through a new partnership between the village of #PinecrestFL and the #MiccosukeeTribe.
"Instead of dumping #FoodWaste into crowded #landfills, which produce #methane emissions, the #EvergladesEarthCycleProject will expand Pinecrest's residential composting program and deliver nutrient-rich soil to the #Miccosukee Tribe.
"Driving the news: The project, funded with a $400,000 federal grant and other contributions, calls for installing four new #CompostingBins in Pinecrest and three around #MiamiDade County District 7.
"The initial phase of the program will supply compost to the #SwampyMeadows #CommunityGarden, which grows vegetables just outside the Miccosukee Indian School.
"Another proposal that's been floated is adding new soil to the Everglades' tree islands, though that would need tribal approval, says the Rev. Houston R. Cypress of the #LoveTheEverglades Movement, a partner in the program.
"Cypress told reporters on an airboat ride through the Everglades last week that the tribe teaches 'the essence of being in harmony with nature is giving back to it.'
"'With the Everglades Earth Cycle Project, we're giving back clean and healthy soil; we're giving products that might eventually improve the water quality out here, but we're also giving directly back to local indigenous communities here,' he said.
"Pinecrest already has two free public composting bins, one at the Pinecrest Public Library and another between the Community Center and Pinecrest Gardens."
https://www.axios.com/local/miami/2025/03/12/everglades-composting-pinecrest-miccosukee
#Composting #CommunityGardening #FoodSecurity #ReducingFoodWaste #SolarPunkSunday
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#Composting program to provide #Everglades with soil for #CommunityGarden
by Martin Vassolo, March 12, 2025
"Your #FoodScraps could be used to help support the Everglades through a new partnership between the village of #PinecrestFL and the #MiccosukeeTribe.
"Instead of dumping #FoodWaste into crowded #landfills, which produce #methane emissions, the #EvergladesEarthCycleProject will expand Pinecrest's residential composting program and deliver nutrient-rich soil to the #Miccosukee Tribe.
"Driving the news: The project, funded with a $400,000 federal grant and other contributions, calls for installing four new #CompostingBins in Pinecrest and three around #MiamiDade County District 7.
"The initial phase of the program will supply compost to the #SwampyMeadows #CommunityGarden, which grows vegetables just outside the Miccosukee Indian School.
"Another proposal that's been floated is adding new soil to the Everglades' tree islands, though that would need tribal approval, says the Rev. Houston R. Cypress of the #LoveTheEverglades Movement, a partner in the program.
"Cypress told reporters on an airboat ride through the Everglades last week that the tribe teaches 'the essence of being in harmony with nature is giving back to it.'
"'With the Everglades Earth Cycle Project, we're giving back clean and healthy soil; we're giving products that might eventually improve the water quality out here, but we're also giving directly back to local indigenous communities here,' he said.
"Pinecrest already has two free public composting bins, one at the Pinecrest Public Library and another between the Community Center and Pinecrest Gardens."
https://www.axios.com/local/miami/2025/03/12/everglades-composting-pinecrest-miccosukee
#Composting #CommunityGardening #FoodSecurity #ReducingFoodWaste #SolarPunkSunday
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City of #SpringfieldMO looks into starting new program to reduce #FoodWaste
By Billie Brightman
Published: Aug. 14, 2026 at 6:46 AM EDTSPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - "The City of Springfield’s Environmental Services did a study on landfill waste composition and found that 20% of waste being sent to Springfield’s landfill is food waste.
"The city already has #composting programs that have helped divert a lot of that waste and turn it into something that can help the environment.
"To make an even bigger impact, the city is looking at a grant to fund the new #FoodWise Initiative.
"Staff can apply for up to $300,000 from the #WorldWildlifeFund to pay for an educational outreach program to teach people about best #FoodStorage practices, how to prolong food life by #freezing and dehydrating, #MealPlanning, shopping smart, and using all parts of your food.
" 'How can we help people to better meal plan, especially meal planning on a budget,' said Environmental Services Market Development Coordinator Ashley Krug, 'which is something I think we all consider right now a lot with food being as expensive as it is. How can we think about utilizing materials in a new way that really lets us maximize the usage of them and not forget about the spinach that we have sitting in the back of our fridge every single time?'
"Some of it might seem obvious, but there are parts of it that you might not know about that can help you save food.
" 'Innately, we sometimes think like, ‘Oh, yeah, I understand how to handle this,’ Krug said, 'but oftentimes even our refrigerators aren’t actually designed sometimes in ways that are very intuitive for prolonging produce, for example. So when we can have those conversations with people, that kind of turns that lightbulb on.'
"Through education, the city wants to target families with kids under 18 and adults ages 18 to 35 because young people making change now sets everyone up for a stronger future.
" 'This also just enables you to take that into a long-term lifestyle,' said Krug, 'and those are the people who are going to be inheriting our landfill from all of us, right? So I want kids to think about having ways to preserve that landfill lifespan for as long as possible for themselves.'
"But most of the funds would help support food storage kits and workbooks so no one has a reason to say they can’t do it.
"City staff is finalizing the exact amount they will ask for so they can apply for the grant by September 1. They expect to hear back before the end of the year, as #WWF would like programs to start in January 2027."
Source:
https://www.ky3.com/2026/08/14/city-springfield-looks-into-starting-new-program-reduce-food-waste/#SolarPunkSunday #ReduceFoodWaste #Compost #FoodPreservation #ReduceWaste #ZeroWaste
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City of #SpringfieldMO looks into starting new program to reduce #FoodWaste
By Billie Brightman
Published: Aug. 14, 2026 at 6:46 AM EDTSPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - "The City of Springfield’s Environmental Services did a study on landfill waste composition and found that 20% of waste being sent to Springfield’s landfill is food waste.
"The city already has #composting programs that have helped divert a lot of that waste and turn it into something that can help the environment.
"To make an even bigger impact, the city is looking at a grant to fund the new #FoodWise Initiative.
"Staff can apply for up to $300,000 from the #WorldWildlifeFund to pay for an educational outreach program to teach people about best #FoodStorage practices, how to prolong food life by #freezing and dehydrating, #MealPlanning, shopping smart, and using all parts of your food.
" 'How can we help people to better meal plan, especially meal planning on a budget,' said Environmental Services Market Development Coordinator Ashley Krug, 'which is something I think we all consider right now a lot with food being as expensive as it is. How can we think about utilizing materials in a new way that really lets us maximize the usage of them and not forget about the spinach that we have sitting in the back of our fridge every single time?'
"Some of it might seem obvious, but there are parts of it that you might not know about that can help you save food.
" 'Innately, we sometimes think like, ‘Oh, yeah, I understand how to handle this,’ Krug said, 'but oftentimes even our refrigerators aren’t actually designed sometimes in ways that are very intuitive for prolonging produce, for example. So when we can have those conversations with people, that kind of turns that lightbulb on.'
"Through education, the city wants to target families with kids under 18 and adults ages 18 to 35 because young people making change now sets everyone up for a stronger future.
" 'This also just enables you to take that into a long-term lifestyle,' said Krug, 'and those are the people who are going to be inheriting our landfill from all of us, right? So I want kids to think about having ways to preserve that landfill lifespan for as long as possible for themselves.'
"But most of the funds would help support food storage kits and workbooks so no one has a reason to say they can’t do it.
"City staff is finalizing the exact amount they will ask for so they can apply for the grant by September 1. They expect to hear back before the end of the year, as #WWF would like programs to start in January 2027."
Source:
https://www.ky3.com/2026/08/14/city-springfield-looks-into-starting-new-program-reduce-food-waste/#SolarPunkSunday #ReduceFoodWaste #Compost #FoodPreservation #ReduceWaste #ZeroWaste
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I'm all for #HotCompost, but sometimes, it can be too hot!
Can #Compost Catch Fire? What to Know About #SpontaneousCombustion
"Spontaneous combustion in compost and mulch systems is a real and well-documented fire risk associated with the natural heat generated during decomposition. While composting is generally very safe when managed properly, large or poorly maintained piles can create conditions where heat builds faster than it can escape. In rare cases, internal temperatures may become high enough for materials to ignite without any outside spark or flame source."
Keeping one's compost pile we helps to prevent that from happening. The article goes on to say,
"Why Heat Management Matters
Heat itself is not the problem. Heat is a normal sign that decomposition is occurring.
The concern develops when:
- Piles become excessively large
- Airflow becomes restricted
- Material dries internally
- Temperatures remain unchecked
- Heat accumulates faster than it dissipates"Learn more:
https://www.letsgocompost.org/post/can-compost-catch-fire -
I'm all for #HotCompost, but sometimes, it can be too hot!
Can #Compost Catch Fire? What to Know About #SpontaneousCombustion
"Spontaneous combustion in compost and mulch systems is a real and well-documented fire risk associated with the natural heat generated during decomposition. While composting is generally very safe when managed properly, large or poorly maintained piles can create conditions where heat builds faster than it can escape. In rare cases, internal temperatures may become high enough for materials to ignite without any outside spark or flame source."
Keeping one's compost pile we helps to prevent that from happening. The article goes on to say,
"Why Heat Management Matters
Heat itself is not the problem. Heat is a normal sign that decomposition is occurring.
The concern develops when:
- Piles become excessively large
- Airflow becomes restricted
- Material dries internally
- Temperatures remain unchecked
- Heat accumulates faster than it dissipates"Learn more:
https://www.letsgocompost.org/post/can-compost-catch-fire -
Tie up, mark up and net up
The above exhortation may seem like the motto of a bondage convention, but no, it’s just August in the garden. The heat is phenomenal and all my plant are suffering heat exhaustion, I am rushing around trying to keep everything alive without selling my soul to the water company. My already exorbitant water bill is so high that I go out to meet the postman and hide the bills from Cruella (my wife).
12th August 2026. Things I have been doing lately.
- Net and dry figs
- Tie up flopping plants
- Mark blooms for next year’s seed
- Pot up some spider plants
Net and dry figs. I absolutely love figs, but unfortunately so does every bird on the Costa Blanca so it is necessary to net them. The key to netting figs is to get the timing right. If you leave it too long and the fruit gets too ripe, the birds will happily strip the tree in a couple of days.
I have two fig trees, one of which I have espalied up the wall of my outside kitchen. As an experiment this year I decided not to net the big tree, but instead pick fruit daily to minimise bird predations. When netting figs or any soft fruit it is important that you use small mesh netting as if you use anything larger you are likely to find perplexed birds hanging upside down in your nets every morning. The photos below shows the correct size net and my espalied fig all netted up.
It is important that your net goes right down to the groundFortunately I just got netting in time as the birds had already been at the big tree and a bit of the espalied as can be seen from the photos below. I gave these spoiled fruits to the chickens but they got chicken diarrhea and Cruella accused me of poisoning her girls.
Drying figs. If you have heavily cropping fig trees you will never be able to eat them all fresh without upsetting your stomache. So your choices are give them away to friends or dry them for use later. As I love figs, not a fig leaves our premises, all the surplus are dried.
Drying figs in the sun is very simple. First get yourself some mesh trays to place your figs on. Then cut all your figs in half and place them on your trays cut side up (you never need to turn them over). Then place your trays on a table in the sun covered by a mesh protector (otherwise the birds will get them). It should take about two days in this weather to fully dry your figs. Once dry put them in a container in your freezer and use them when you wish.
A very important stage in the drying process is to place the bottom of the legs of your drying table in water otherwise ants will quickly find your lovely figs. The water barrier is very effective, I just cut down some milk or orange juice cartons to make my water barrier. The photos below show the full process in action.
Tie up flopping plants. By now all your annuals should more or less be in bloom or very close to doing so. To keep your plants looking their best and healthy you will need to begin the process of staking up floppy plants.
I have been selecting seeds from my Marigolds for over 10 years and now have plants that easily grow over a metre tall. This height means they can get a bit floppy and need staking. When staking always make sure that you tie your string around the stake and then make a figure of eight with the string around the plant stem. In this way you will stop the stem being chafed by the stake in the wind; and if possible use a twine not a smooth string. The photos below show my almost daily staking activity.
Mark blooms for next year’s seed. Growing next years flowers from your own gathered seed is immensely rewarding and will mark you out as a gardener rather than a plant shopper. And it couldn’t be easier I will show you the start of the process now and I will return to collecting seeds later in the year.The first step is to mark up those flowers heads that you think are the prettiest, best shaped and from strong looking plants. Once you have decided on your selected blooms then place a strip of masking tape just under the flower. This will serve the purpose of showing you that it was a lovely flower even after it has gone old and shrivelled. The other purpose of the masking tape is to stop you deadheading the spent blooms. The photos below show the start of the process in my garden.
Pot up some Spider plants. Spider plants (Chlorophytum comosum) are an old favourite and are often found hanging neglected in bathrooms etc. But they are an excellent plant for cleaning the air in your home. They became famous after a NASA study found they could remove certain volatile organic compounds (VOCs), such as formaldehyde, from sealed test chambers. Now I am not saying they make a huge difference, but in a bedroom etc they are easy to grow and are fun.You can easily take cuttings from spider plants as they throw off hundreds of their little pups. Just snip some off and settle them into well drained compost and leave them in bright but sheltered space for a couple of weeks till they root. Once you see growth you can move them into your chosen position. See photos below.
#composting #flowers #garden #Gardening #horticulture #plants #pruning #seeds -
Tie up, mark up and net up
The above exhortation may seem like the motto of a bondage convention, but no, it’s just August in the garden. The heat is phenomenal and all my plant are suffering heat exhaustion, I am rushing around trying to keep everything alive without selling my soul to the water company. My already exorbitant water bill is so high that I go out to meet the postman and hide the bills from Cruella (my wife).
12th August 2026. Things I have been doing lately.
- Net and dry figs
- Tie up flopping plants
- Mark blooms for next year’s seed
- Pot up some spider plants
Net and dry figs. I absolutely love figs, but unfortunately so does every bird on the Costa Blanca so it is necessary to net them. The key to netting figs is to get the timing right. If you leave it too long and the fruit gets too ripe, the birds will happily strip the tree in a couple of days.
I have two fig trees, one of which I have espalied up the wall of my outside kitchen. As an experiment this year I decided not to net the big tree, but instead pick fruit daily to minimise bird predations. When netting figs or any soft fruit it is important that you use small mesh netting as if you use anything larger you are likely to find perplexed birds hanging upside down in your nets every morning. The photos below shows the correct size net and my espalied fig all netted up.
It is important that your net goes right down to the groundFortunately I just got netting in time as the birds had already been at the big tree and a bit of the espalied as can be seen from the photos below. I gave these spoiled fruits to the chickens but they got chicken diarrhea and Cruella accused me of poisoning her girls.
Drying figs. If you have heavily cropping fig trees you will never be able to eat them all fresh without upsetting your stomache. So your choices are give them away to friends or dry them for use later. As I love figs, not a fig leaves our premises, all the surplus are dried.
Drying figs in the sun is very simple. First get yourself some mesh trays to place your figs on. Then cut all your figs in half and place them on your trays cut side up (you never need to turn them over). Then place your trays on a table in the sun covered by a mesh protector (otherwise the birds will get them). It should take about two days in this weather to fully dry your figs. Once dry put them in a container in your freezer and use them when you wish.
A very important stage in the drying process is to place the bottom of the legs of your drying table in water otherwise ants will quickly find your lovely figs. The water barrier is very effective, I just cut down some milk or orange juice cartons to make my water barrier. The photos below show the full process in action.
Tie up flopping plants. By now all your annuals should more or less be in bloom or very close to doing so. To keep your plants looking their best and healthy you will need to begin the process of staking up floppy plants.
I have been selecting seeds from my Marigolds for over 10 years and now have plants that easily grow over a metre tall. This height means they can get a bit floppy and need staking. When staking always make sure that you tie your string around the stake and then make a figure of eight with the string around the plant stem. In this way you will stop the stem being chafed by the stake in the wind; and if possible use a twine not a smooth string. The photos below show my almost daily staking activity.
Mark blooms for next year’s seed. Growing next years flowers from your own gathered seed is immensely rewarding and will mark you out as a gardener rather than a plant shopper. And it couldn’t be easier I will show you the start of the process now and I will return to collecting seeds later in the year.The first step is to mark up those flowers heads that you think are the prettiest, best shaped and from strong looking plants. Once you have decided on your selected blooms then place a strip of masking tape just under the flower. This will serve the purpose of showing you that it was a lovely flower even after it has gone old and shrivelled. The other purpose of the masking tape is to stop you deadheading the spent blooms. The photos below show the start of the process in my garden.
Pot up some Spider plants. Spider plants (Chlorophytum comosum) are an old favourite and are often found hanging neglected in bathrooms etc. But they are an excellent plant for cleaning the air in your home. They became famous after a NASA study found they could remove certain volatile organic compounds (VOCs), such as formaldehyde, from sealed test chambers. Now I am not saying they make a huge difference, but in a bedroom etc they are easy to grow and are fun.You can easily take cuttings from spider plants as they throw off hundreds of their little pups. Just snip some off and settle them into well drained compost and leave them in bright but sheltered space for a couple of weeks till they root. Once you see growth you can move them into your chosen position. See photos below.
#composting #flowers #garden #Gardening #horticulture #plants #pruning #seeds -
How are my bugs looking guys? https://www.allforgardening.com/1925347/how-are-my-bugs-looking-guys/ #composting
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How are my bugs looking guys? https://www.allforgardening.com/1925347/how-are-my-bugs-looking-guys/ #composting
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Would this work as a (temporary) bin? https://www.allforgardening.com/1925213/would-this-work-as-a-temporary-bin/ #composting
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Would this work as a (temporary) bin? https://www.allforgardening.com/1925213/would-this-work-as-a-temporary-bin/ #composting
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Pumpkin Growing in Compost https://www.allforgardening.com/1925093/pumpkin-growing-in-compost/ #composting
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Pumpkin Growing in Compost https://www.allforgardening.com/1925093/pumpkin-growing-in-compost/ #composting
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Compost Bin by BoundaryDev https://www.allforgardening.com/1924979/compost-bin-by-boundarydev/ #composting
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Compost Bin by BoundaryDev https://www.allforgardening.com/1924979/compost-bin-by-boundarydev/ #composting
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Who has recently upgraded their Worx WG430 shredder with a Rino-Tuff bladed head? https://www.allforgardening.com/1924169/who-has-recently-upgraded-their-worx-wg430-shredder-with-a-rino-tuff-bladed-head/ #composting
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Who has recently upgraded their Worx WG430 shredder with a Rino-Tuff bladed head? https://www.allforgardening.com/1924169/who-has-recently-upgraded-their-worx-wg430-shredder-with-a-rino-tuff-bladed-head/ #composting
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Gardeners urged to scatter torn up teabags in garden https://www.allforgardening.com/1923996/gardeners-urged-to-scatter-torn-up-teabags-in-garden/ #compost #composting #garden #gardening #GardeningAustralia #tea #teabags
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Gardeners urged to scatter torn up teabags in garden https://www.allforgardening.com/1923996/gardeners-urged-to-scatter-torn-up-teabags-in-garden/ #compost #composting #garden #gardening #GardeningAustralia #tea #teabags
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Turned main pile to next bay after thermophilic phase! Also ready to harvest castings from worm bin! https://www.allforgardening.com/1923534/turned-main-pile-to-next-bay-after-thermophilic-phase-also-ready-to-harvest-castings-from-worm-bin/ #composting
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Turned main pile to next bay after thermophilic phase! Also ready to harvest castings from worm bin! https://www.allforgardening.com/1923534/turned-main-pile-to-next-bay-after-thermophilic-phase-also-ready-to-harvest-castings-from-worm-bin/ #composting
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What would be best to line the inside with? https://www.allforgardening.com/1923260/what-would-be-best-to-line-the-inside-with/ #composting
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What would be best to line the inside with? https://www.allforgardening.com/1923260/what-would-be-best-to-line-the-inside-with/ #composting
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How to get my pile active again? https://www.allforgardening.com/1922459/how-to-get-my-pile-active-again/ #composting
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How to get my pile active again? https://www.allforgardening.com/1922459/how-to-get-my-pile-active-again/ #composting
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Do you ever use unfinished compost in garden bed? https://www.allforgardening.com/1922335/do-you-ever-use-unfinished-compost-in-garden-bed/ #composting
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Do you ever use unfinished compost in garden bed? https://www.allforgardening.com/1922335/do-you-ever-use-unfinished-compost-in-garden-bed/ #composting
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How to finish Half-Rotted Slimy Horse Manure over winter https://www.allforgardening.com/1922219/how-to-finish-half-rotted-slimy-horse-manure-over-winter/ #composting
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How to finish Half-Rotted Slimy Horse Manure over winter https://www.allforgardening.com/1922219/how-to-finish-half-rotted-slimy-horse-manure-over-winter/ #composting
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#AucklandNZ - Free Introduction to #Composting Workshop – #Whangaparaoa
Saturday, 15 August 2026
10:30 am - 12:00 pm#WhangaparāoaLibrary
9 Main Street, Stanmore Bay, Whangaparaoa, 0932, Auckland"Join Sarah Williams at Whangaparaoa Library for this free workshop. It offers an introduction to composting with the three most common and easy composting systems that can be used in the home and garden; traditional cold composting bins, worm farms and #Bokashi buckets. Sarah will have examples of the systems and walk you through setting them up from scratch and how to keep them going using your #FoodScraps and/or garden waste. Come and discover how easy it is and what suits you best!
To help you on your way, all confirmed workshop participants get a 50% discount voucher to order a compost system through our website and we’ll deliver it straight to your door. Plus, you’ll also receive a free rat trap to help keep pests under control!
This workshop is proudly supported by Auckland Council, Whangaparaoa Library and delivered by the #CompostCollective .
Most Compost Collective workshops are free to attend, though some special events may require a ticket fee."
FMI and to register:
https://compostcollective.org.nz/events/free-introduction-to-composting-workshop-whangaparaoa/#SolarPunkSunday #Workshops
#Aotearoa #NewZealand #ZeroWaste #Composting -
#AucklandNZ - Free Introduction to #Composting Workshop – #Whangaparaoa
Saturday, 15 August 2026
10:30 am - 12:00 pm#WhangaparāoaLibrary
9 Main Street, Stanmore Bay, Whangaparaoa, 0932, Auckland"Join Sarah Williams at Whangaparaoa Library for this free workshop. It offers an introduction to composting with the three most common and easy composting systems that can be used in the home and garden; traditional cold composting bins, worm farms and #Bokashi buckets. Sarah will have examples of the systems and walk you through setting them up from scratch and how to keep them going using your #FoodScraps and/or garden waste. Come and discover how easy it is and what suits you best!
To help you on your way, all confirmed workshop participants get a 50% discount voucher to order a compost system through our website and we’ll deliver it straight to your door. Plus, you’ll also receive a free rat trap to help keep pests under control!
This workshop is proudly supported by Auckland Council, Whangaparaoa Library and delivered by the #CompostCollective .
Most Compost Collective workshops are free to attend, though some special events may require a ticket fee."
FMI and to register:
https://compostcollective.org.nz/events/free-introduction-to-composting-workshop-whangaparaoa/#SolarPunkSunday #Workshops
#Aotearoa #NewZealand #ZeroWaste #Composting -
Sweet, Sweet Leachate? https://www.allforgardening.com/1921822/sweet-sweet-leachate/ #composting
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Sweet, Sweet Leachate? https://www.allforgardening.com/1921822/sweet-sweet-leachate/ #composting
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Grab excavator removing aquatic plants -plenty of greens! https://www.allforgardening.com/1921574/grab-excavator-removing-aquatic-plants-plenty-of-greens/ #composting
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Grab excavator removing aquatic plants -plenty of greens! https://www.allforgardening.com/1921574/grab-excavator-removing-aquatic-plants-plenty-of-greens/ #composting
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Scaling commercial Button mushroom production on sugarcane Bagasse in Kenya -seeking optimization tips https://www.allforgardening.com/1921449/scaling-commercial-button-mushroom-production-on-sugarcane-bagasse-in-kenya-seeking-optimization-tips/ #composting
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Scaling commercial Button mushroom production on sugarcane Bagasse in Kenya -seeking optimization tips https://www.allforgardening.com/1921449/scaling-commercial-button-mushroom-production-on-sugarcane-bagasse-in-kenya-seeking-optimization-tips/ #composting
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Please share your thoughts https://www.allforgardening.com/1920959/please-share-your-thoughts/ #composting
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Please share your thoughts https://www.allforgardening.com/1920959/please-share-your-thoughts/ #composting
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Compost bin smells like dumpster https://www.allforgardening.com/1920707/compost-bin-smells-like-dumpster/ #composting
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Compost bin smells like dumpster https://www.allforgardening.com/1920707/compost-bin-smells-like-dumpster/ #composting
