A compost heap has no lid. But compost containers such as bins indeed have lids. The cover makes it possible for compostable materials to contain smells, discourage unwanted micro-organisms, hide from foraging wildlife, keep low profiles in clean neighborhoods, maintain proper environmental conditions (of light, moisture, temperature), and resist dispersal by winds. It permits composting to take place in shorter composting times since layer-turning takes place in more confined spaces.
A compost heap is either anearobic or aerobic. Anaerobic bacteria are usually quite smelly, so to encourage aerobic bacteria, the compost heap supports are designed to allow air to get at as much as possible of the compost, by having gaps between them.
Drills or screwdrivers, hoses, moisture and temperature gauges, rakes, shovels and watering cans are the supplies that are needed to compost. Metal, plastic or wood is needed if a compost bin is to be built instead of digging a compost pit or establishing a compost heap or pile. A container must be cooperative with supplemental watering and turning alternate layers of carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables and have bottom, side and top openings to facilitate aeration and prevent mildew and mold from forming.
out side in a shaded area, Choose the site for your compost heap carefully. You will need a corner of the garden that has easy access for a wheelbarrow and is hidden from general view. It should be in a warm area and near a tap, so that you can wet it down easily.
Any material that allows for air flow, heat inputs, and moisture additions and drainage makes a good compost bin. For example, bins may be made of wood, with spacing between the bottom and side flanks for mesh and with tops to protect from weather, wildlife, and winds. They also may use recycled trash containers, whose bottom, sides, and top can be drilled with tiny holes for air, heat, and moisture ebbs and flows.
It is on the bottom side or it is the line holes on the front.
Drill aeration holes along the side and into the lid and drainage holes in the bottom, layer alternate piles of carbon- and nitrogen-rich materials from household scraps and yard debris, and monitor air, heat, light, and moisture levels is a way to build a compost bin from an old trash can. The lid needs to be on when the compost pile is not being monitored or turned. It will be important to keep a hose for irrigation (to the consistency of a wrung-out sponge), a rake (or something to turn layers over), and a thermostat (to check heat and light levels).
on the side of the can near the bottom where the pressure is highest
i heard u can drill tiny holes in them and they will stay dry...tiny holes in the bottom on each side
Stingrays have a mouth on the bottom side of their body. They suck in food and blow the extra water out holes.
At oreburg coal works.. there's a heap of ash on the right side... press A on the heap...
Metal, plastic and wood are materials that are used to make compost bins. The container has to cooperate with cutting or drilling bottom, side and top openings for aeration and drainage. It must be immobile and sheltered from storms, sunlight, traffic, wildlife and winds.
I drilled small holes on each side at the bottom of the lenses to let the moisture out. This seemed to help.