Learning how to compost can add nutrients to your soil and help reduce waste around your house. Here's what you need to get ...

You might be able to use a smaller countertop bin if your municipality has curbside composting; if you’ll need to travel to a drop-off site, a higher-capacity container in the freezer buys you ...

Figuring out how to compost if you don't have much outdoor space can be tricky. A well-designed indoor compost bin is one solution. Some indoor bins use vermicomposting, a worm-fueled method of ...

In an outdoor pile, getting the layers of green ... As the scent fades, move the scraps to a compost bin or mix them into the potting soil where they can break down into compost over time.

Garden composters create rich, nutrient-filled soil from kitchen scraps and yard waste. The amount of soil produced depends on the capacity of your tumbler. If you have a small balcony and use ...

Rainwater may naturally hydrate outdoor piles ... Turn the pile with a pitchfork, compost tumbler or by rolling a sealed bin on the ground. Regular maintenance is simple. Continue adding kitchen ...

Rainwater may naturally hydrate outdoor piles ... Turn the pile with a pitchfork, compost tumbler or by rolling a sealed bin on the ground. Regular maintenance is simple. Continue adding kitchen ...

To start composting, choose a location for a pile or use a bin with drainage holes. Start with a base layer of coarse materials, such as straw or small branches, to aid airflow and drainage.