It's marvellous to have a bit more flexability to go to the Hill now that the evenings are lighter. Although all that means in practise is that I go later and I'm still caught out by dusk. Today I had two jobs to do - and of course only got the one done for the reason above - so the maincrop potatoes will have to wait another day.
This is not the ideal time to empty composters - Nick raised a good point in his comment about chucking a load of compost/mulch on top of the beds over Winter and letting the worms/weather do the digging for you, but then he sounds more organised that I have am!
I sumo wrestled the dalek into submission, and relocated the empty unit on the next bed along.
Anything totally un-rotted from the top of the bin went back in for another go - and I added a couple of bags of horse manure from the manure heap to start it off.
I sumo wrestled the dalek into submission, and relocated the empty unit on the next bed along.
Anything totally un-rotted from the top of the bin went back in for another go - and I added a couple of bags of horse manure from the manure heap to start it off.
I have never forgotten your practice of putting the daleks exactly where you can use the resulting black gold. Quite inspired my dear, quite inspired!
ReplyDeleteWell, I've always been hopeless with a wheelbarrow, so unless I want the bucket the stuff around this is the way to go. If I had the room for manoeuvring, your 4 wheeled trolley would be a far better proposition!
DeleteAgreed. Composting in situ is an excellent idea. Or if you have one plot site your compost heap centrally so it’s never too far from anywhere and during the summer grow squash or courgettes on part of it so it’s functional and decorative.
ReplyDelete