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should not be added. (Separate compost heaps for these flowering plants and for vegetable gardens is another good idea.)
After adding fertilizer and lime to the leaves, wet the entire mixture. In addition, keep the top of the pile of leaves flat so rain will soak in. If the compost heap seems to be getting too little aeration, or looks too dry, you may need to turn the heap from time to time.
After the first foot of leaves has b^en treated, the procesis can be repeated until the pike reaches the top of the chicken wire enclosure.
Leaves are not the only suitable material for the compost heap. Y,ou may also grass clippings, stems and stalks from last summer's garden, and even such things as vegetable hulls and corn cobs. r
"In the fall, “Chairman Kite said, “you see lo'ts of people who rake up their leaves and burn them. This is a waste. They are throwing away natural fertilizer that would help their garden in the spring."
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