If you hate getting rid of the trash​

The dripping sewage, the disgusting stench, the pouncing fruit flies, the wriggling maggots... If this is all you are experiencing.

You need GEME!

Compost can be confusing because different types provide different benefits.
Here are the different types of compost available on the market (or fermented by you， for example, organic compost generated using the GEME rapid composter) and on which greenery they work best.

After all the hard work and long waits, it's finally time to harvest your compost pile. I'm sure at this point you are full of joy getting this amazing dark brown dirt to do their job. So, do you know how to use compost? Do you have any of the following questions about how to use compost?

Tips for Composting Success

1. Multiple organic wastes - improve microbial nutrition by mixing multiple substrate materials.

2. Large enough volume of waste to be processed - facilitates self-healing as well as improved sanitation.

Watercress test to assess compost maturity and plant compatibility.

• Mix a small amount of compost with garden soil in a small container and moisten with water.

• Scatter watercress seeds over the mixture, cover them with plastic wrap, and place the container in a bright location out of direct sunlight to allow the seeds to germinate.

• If the seeds germinate after about a week and the seedlings grow rapidly without brown or yellow discoloration, the compost is mature and compatible with the plants.

Fresh compost (= immature compost) can be made in about 3-4 months. The finished product can be used as a soil cover to improve the soil. It contains mainly some large granular material and some humus and many small organisms that can rejuvenate poor garden soils.

Non-vegetable food waste (meat, sausages, fish scraps, bones) is not suitable for homemade composting in the yard, because the homemade composting process usually does not guarantee the required temperature for a certain period of time to ensure good composting hygiene (sanitary control of epidemics).

Whether in the garden or indoors, plants should not be used for composting in your own garden once they have contracted a disease or suffered an insect infestation.

Pests such as lice, thrips, European red mites or maggots will only die when the compost reaches very high temperatures.

Composting is actually a process in which aerobic microorganisms break down biological waste. Therefore, you should give your compost pile plenty of oxygen.

Why does my compost pile stink?

Why is my compost pile full of maggots?

Why has my compost pile turned my yard into a rat playground?

Why does my compost not look as good as expected after use, and do my plants get sick and even wilt?