#thermophiliccompost

I Need To Successfully Complete One More Thermophilic Compost Pile Two Compost Piles Down One To Go! Well, I made a huge mis-calculation or something. I thought I needed to only do two thermophilic compost

I have been turning compost for almost a month now. These thermophilic compost piles I made are pretty high in nitrogen assumably from a really good horse manure source I used. Not ideal but allowed for

I needed to do two successful thermophilic compost piles in a row for The Soil Food Web School in order to progress forward with the Consultant Training Program and also get a Compost Certificate. This

Yesterday, after this thermophilic compost reached a time and temperature threshold of 160 F for 24 hours I turned it. Spreadsheet provided by school The way I am being taught by The Soil Food Web School

After the hot middle of the thermophilic compost sustained a temperature of 160 F for 24 hours I turned it at 5 am. After finishing my coffee, I went outside and prepared the area to turn the compost.

I woke up this morning around 1 am to check on the thermophilic compost and found it around 160 F. Since the area I am in, Eugene Oregon, is under an extreme fire watch and currently have ashes raining

It is the second day for this new thermophilic compost pile I recently built. The temperature is slow to rise but is rising steady enough. It has been 30 hours and this thing is still rising past 125 F.

Today, I gathered the last bit of materials needed to start my next Thermophilic Compost for The Soil Food Web School. I started the day traveling to the horse farm to get some horse manure from a great

It's Me, It's Me! Source Time to get this last compost pile out of the way! I successfully did one thermophilic compost and now I need to do another one successfully in order to get a compost certificate

I just recently completed my second turn on this thermophilic compost I am doing for the Soil Food Web School. I need to complete two consecutive thermophilic compost piles in a row in order to get a

Last night, this compost pile went to 165 F before I went to bed. I woke up at midnight, it was a very foggy and spooky new moon night, just to check on the pile and she was holding good at 165 F with

It's go time! I am finally getting to composting. Under the guidance of the Soil Food Web mentor, I gathered all necessary materials. I used a 40 - 5 gallon bucket method to ensure I had proper ratios

I was told by my Soil Food Web Mentor Wes, who was assigned to help me with the Microscope and Compost part of the Consultant program, to start gathering compost materials. He gave me some guidelines and