How to Compost : Learn Organic Garden Composting Online : Choosing a Compost Bin

What features should you look for when buying or making a compost bin? Find out and get tips on how compost bin design can help to aerate compost for your garden, in this free organic gardening video. Expert: Gale Gassiot Bio: Gale Gassiot makes her own organic compost or “gardener’s black gold.”

Tips on growing tomatoes and gardening from Dave’s Garden.

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49 Responses to How to Compost : Learn Organic Garden Composting Online : Choosing a Compost Bin

  1. trezf1 says:

    This is a good design, for a bin. I had a stationary bin but it was too difficult for me to turn the heavy materials. I agree that large capacity is necessary for quick or hot composting. I love my compostumbler. It’s bigger than the other bins and tumblers out there and it’s really easy to turn – even for my Dad who’s 69. He’s made 6 batches of compost in his compostumbler since he bought one 6 months ago!

  2. Allen2045 says:

    Im on my 2nd batch of compost. Just added a 3rd trash can.

  3. powerspade says:

    If you want to make good compost Pee on the heap, Urine is a very good activator. It animal urine mixed with straw that make animal manure so good

  4. envirosponsible says:

    Great video.

  5. Praxxus55712 says:

    How could you not love her hat? LMAO!

  6. werewolffangs says:

    looks like a pretty good design, could you get your husband to send blueprints or something?

  7. Lawknee says:

    aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarg! I hate this new style YouTube has now. grrrrrr…very annoying when trying to read the page

  8. TreeOfTheSingingWind says:

    Composting is an essential action in reducing our carbon footprint and its so good for the garden

  9. govindas999 says:

    psle check subhash palekar on google and get all secrets of natural farming,thanks to cow dung and urine…..
    iscowpmauritius dt co cc

  10. WindEnergy7 says:

    We started gardening last year and I am looking to start composting next.

    After installing a 4.2kW rooftop wind turbine system that’s worth looking at if anyone is interested. I posted that to look at. So, next we are going to start composting and using that in the garden. I like the bin.

  11. MasterOutdoors says:

    have a outdoors (gardening fishing hunting) question? write it down on the coments on my channel or send me a message on my channel

  12. TheBrassHole says:

    lol

  13. ytvman says:

    ya because u can move it around easier and stuff lol

  14. GreenDrThumbz says:

    Greetings! If you have any questions about gardening please take a look at my page, it’s very helpful and easy!

  15. LaminatedGardenGuide says:

    It is vital that no matter what the compost bin or style you feel is right for you, it is properly aerated and has a hole large enough for you to get your compost out of. In addition, your bin should be something that is convenient for you something that you can get to and from easily, and that will be practical for all of your gardening needs.

  16. TheBrassHole says:

    The best compost bin is on the open ground.

  17. jumpdance24 says:

    Mixture of materials to put in bin, it needs air. it needs to be kept warm, it needs turning every week ideally. new materials as often as possible. Pee on it often. (I jest not) With a rotating bin it is possible to make good compost in 8 weeks.

  18. elmoslanz says:

    i have tried a couple of compost bins. To be honest i have gotten the best results just making a pile and leaving it, turning it every couple of weeks. Two drawbacks in my opinion of bins is air circulation and creating a barrier for insects to enter. i had a black compost bin which from what i read was a popular model. The contents never got hot. This baffled me for a long time then i decided to just make a pile in a sunny area. after a good rain it gets piping hot.

  19. CakesPix says:

    re ur size constraints, compost can be made in one gallon batches. also, it is newer technology to have a bin u can roll. like a garbage can. no turning plus easily it is taken to the area needed and no wheelbarrow/shovel work.

  20. OutSideSportZ says:

    omg quit posting u suck

  21. BeautyBuyNature says:

    This is great! Thanks

  22. LocalFrequencies says:

    this is very cool. I have a problem with critters…they dig underneath & get in that way —

    Does this have a wood bottom? And if so does that keep the skunks & raccoons out??

  23. damanwidtheplan says:

    no energy what so ever

  24. naturesneeds says:

    That is a great compost bin.

  25. bilaczenko says:

    Dave SSSSsssHHhhhh … everyone will now know the truth about home grown tomatoes being more tastier and having much more flavour and its true Dave once tasted theirs no turning back to super market tomatoes after eating home grown.Their are tomatoes and then theirs tomatoes, please reader find out for yourself. Kind Regards

  26. mithnibrige says:

    online Asian wives **lushfmlk.info**

  27. maslabud says:

    oh no, you fed inorganic veggies to your chickens.

  28. TheGardenMasterShow says:

    Hi Dave, Have you thought of looking at more current sustainable growing which allows you to grow year-round regardless of where you live? How about lowering overhead and producing your current production on one tenth the acreage. Not till, no weeds, no expensive equipment and bountiful harvest! I speak from forty years of experience. Come visit us Dave! I look forward to seeing you! The Garden Master and his Bucket Garden. TheGardenMaster com

  29. nicepandas says:

    Awsome! espetially the burying the stems info!
    + 6 people are allergic to tomatoes.

  30. DefconBravo says:

    @veedubyuh82 Chickens will always lay eggs, whether there is a rooster or not.

  31. Jazzycat47 says:

    I got six tomatoes this year. :(

  32. Quasar502 says:

    Helpful info. Thanks much.

  33. lucygreen71 says:

    Thank you Dave …..very helpful!

  34. Praxxus55712 says:

    Love the end where the chickens do a pirhana attack on the tomato. LOL

  35. drewsindiefilms says:

    Great video! You should check out my vid on how to grow a salsa garden in the responses^

  36. manzoorboy06 says:

    Thank you very helpful.

  37. hamchadi says:

    Great video on growing tomatoes. I think it will help the gardener.I also have some videos for gardener.
    Thanks.

  38. farmsteadgarden says:

    Great video

  39. jstrunck says:

    That’s about the best use for store bought tomatoes!

  40. fatturdburger says:

    @hpd707 you can do it much cheaper with much less watts.

  41. jacobh1995 says:

    I had a tomato plant randomly grow in my front yard. Those were good tomatos. It didn’t need any maitanence.

  42. MyCrackRock says:

    I didn’t learn a thing!

  43. Praxxus55712 says:

    Chickens will do the same thing if you drop your sandwich. :)

  44. fctchk says:

    The chickens died soon after eating the supermarket tomatoes

  45. kevinator133 says:

    the since of reward you will get from takeing this from seed to plant is worth any small cost of elc, omg the tomatoes r awlsome..go grow some

  46. xxnoangelxx says:

    Thanks I have limited space but I am trying to start my tomatoes in doors this years with a grow lite.
    All my tomatoes will be in large containers but thanks to people like you and youtube I am confident of a good harvest.

  47. driverain2 says:

    ……LMAO………

  48. hpd707 says:

    @bullittkid I use six 40-watt cool-white lamps, two per fixture. That’s 240 watts. I can grow about fifteen robust seedlings to approximately 6 inches. I give the seedlings about 14 hours of light per day and they’re ready in four or five weeks.
    At 10 cents per kWh, I’m spending 2.4 cents per hour and 33.6 cents per day. Over 35 days this will cost $11.76. If I grow 15 plants, that’s 78 cents per plant.

  49. bullittkid says:

    do u spend a lot of money on electricity with the grow lights?

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