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2. Home composting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_composting

   Indoor composting, also known as home composting, was discovered in 1905 by Albert Howard who went on to develop the practice for the next 30 years. [4] J.I. Rodale, considered the pioneer of the organic method in America, continued Howard's work and further developed indoor composting from 1942 on. Since then, various methods of composting ...

3. Compost - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compost

   Composting is an aerobic method of decomposing organic solid wastes, [8] so it can be used to recycle organic material. The process involves decomposing organic material into a humus-like material, known as compost, which is a good fertilizer for plants. Composting organisms require four equally important ingredients to work effectively: [3]

4. List of composting systems - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_composting_systems

   This is a list of composting systems: Home composting (small-scale) Bokashi (horticulture) Composting toilet; Container composting; Ecuador composting method;

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6. This device makes composting at home easier than ever - AOL

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8. Windrow composting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windrow_composting

   Windrow turner used on maturing piles at a biosolids composting facility in Canada. Maturing windrows at an in-vessel composting facility.. In agriculture, windrow composting is the production of compost by piling organic matter or biodegradable waste, such as animal manure and crop residues, in long rows – windrow.

9. In-vessel composting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-vessel_composting

   In-vessel composting generally describes a group of methods that confine the composting materials within a building, container, or vessel. [1] In-vessel composting systems can consist of metal or plastic tanks or concrete bunkers in which air flow and temperature can be controlled, using the principles of a " bioreactor ".