Euonymus alatus is the latin name for the "Burning Bush". It is deciduous, meaning that it loses its leaves every year. You can rake up the leaves and use them in compost or as mulch for other plants.
The burning bush (Euonymus alatus) is a shrub known for its vibrant foliage, not a tree. It does not make its own compost to feed other trees. Instead, its fallen leaves can contribute to the soil as they decompose naturally.
Methane gas is highly flammable which makes it a good fuel source for gas burning.
Energy is the contribution that carbon makes to compost. Compostable materials move through the decomposition process thanks to certain ambient and procedural requirements (concerning aeration, heat, light, moisture) and to certain macro- and micro-organisms. Carbon-rich materials provide energy for decomposers to get the decomposing into dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic material done.
Yes, a burning candle is an example of an exothermic reaction. When the candle wax reacts with the oxygen in the air, it produces heat and light energy as byproducts. This release of heat is what makes the candle flame feel warm to the touch.
Burning a gallon of gasoline emits approximately 20 pounds of CO2.
The gas you are describing is nitrogen. It makes up about 78% of Earth's atmosphere and is chemically inert, meaning it does not easily react with other substances. A burning splint will go out in nitrogen because it lacks the oxygen needed to sustain combustion.
compost is made up with old bannana peals and old grass ect.
People put compost on their gardens because it makes richer soil.
It makes great compost
Compost adds nutrients and phytonutrients to the soil and also makes the soil looser and easier to work.
Yes, it makes compost.
Nutrients such as carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen are what makes compost ingredients so healthy for plants. Compost also can be called humus or organic matter because it represents the breakdown of recyclable materials into their basic organic forms. The result will be dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter to be taken in by plant roots and other soil food web members.
"Sasha" is a common nickname or given name for people, but not for a specific plant species. There might be certain plants with "Sasha" as a part of their common name, but it is not a standardized botanical term for a specific plant.
Red wrigglers are the kind of worm that makes the most compost. The decomposer in question (Eisenia fetida) produces a lot of castings from breaking down compostable materials in vermicomposting bins.
Food that makes your guy look like an idiot.
Ventilation of composting material makes sure enough oxygen gets in to allow for aerobic bacteria to compost the material. This reduces the odours produced.
I use our cat manure and litter in compost intended for the trees. Cat/ dog manure is not recommended for edible gardens because of possible parasites. For non edible flower beds or trees it is OK if fully composted....
The mountains themselves aren't green; they only appear that way because of tree foliage.