Sure, you can put moss in your compost.
improve soil structureimprove soil water retention/drainegeprovides nutrientsrepress soil deseaseincrease soil biota
There are many good vegetable garden books. A good book to read is Starter Vegetable Gardens by Barbara Pleasant.
yes
For a couple of very good reasons ! It helps the environment. Why toss away ( to the dump ) produce that is recyclable ? If you compost all vegetable matter, it will break down into nutrient rich soil, and can be turned back into your garden, flower beds or even your lawn. Every bit of the vegetable matter you compost, will break back down into a natural fertilizer, and it will replace lost soil. It is not a good idea to put meats in your composter. I also add dryer lint to my compost. Coffee filters are ok too as well as egg shells.
Another name could also garden compost, with a sustainable garden, which is a way of gardening that keep the entire ecosystem is bound to stay awake. one application of garden compost with good use of the seed at planting and plant care both of fertilizers and pesticides that do not harm the environment.
One might find tips on how to create a vegetable garden by reading the directions on the seed packages. They will give good instructions on how to keep up with a vegetable garden.
They are EXCELLENT for a vegetable garden.
Dark brown, fresh smelling, nutrient rich organic matteris what is a good garden compost. It's formed by the aerobic breakdown of primarily carbon rich brown materials and nitrogen rich green materials. It's called aerobic, because it takes place in the presence of adequate levels of air, heat, and moisture.
the one that kills the ants...
Manure compost is natural and very good for fruit and vegetable plants. Miracle grow is good for flowering plants and house plants.
No. - Fill dirt is usually junk, often from demolition.
Do's: Do compost fruit and vegetable scraps, eggshells, coffee grounds, and yard waste like leaves and grass clippings. Do maintain a good balance of green (nitrogen-rich) and brown (carbon-rich) materials in your compost pile. Do turn your compost regularly to aerate it and help with decomposition. Don'ts: Don't compost meat, dairy, oils, or pet waste as they can attract pests and create odors. Don't add diseased plants or weeds with seeds to your compost pile, as they can spread diseases or infest your garden. Don't overwater your compost pile, as it can become too wet and slow down the composting process.