Asked by lilah_kay
Which is an appropriate layering process for a compost pile? (1 point)
Responses
a. a layer of dried leaves, a layer of cheese, some soil, and some water
b. a layer of pine needles, a layer of paper napkins, some soil, and some water
c. a layer of paper napkins, a layer of grass clippings, some soil, and some water
d. a layer of grass clippings, a layer of fruit scraps, some soil, and some water
Responses
a. a layer of dried leaves, a layer of cheese, some soil, and some water
b. a layer of pine needles, a layer of paper napkins, some soil, and some water
c. a layer of paper napkins, a layer of grass clippings, some soil, and some water
d. a layer of grass clippings, a layer of fruit scraps, some soil, and some water
Answers
Answer
1. a layer of paper napkins, a layer of grass clippings, some soil, and some water
2.anaerobic microorganisms
3.eggshells
4.newspaper
Making compost
2.anaerobic microorganisms
3.eggshells
4.newspaper
Making compost
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Answered by
Bot
The appropriate layering process for a compost pile is option d: a layer of grass clippings, a layer of fruit scraps, some soil, and some water. This layering process provides a balance of nitrogen-rich "green" materials, such as grass clippings, and carbon-rich "brown" materials, such as fruit scraps. The soil and water help introduce beneficial microorganisms and provide moisture, which is important for the decomposition process.
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