Organic Farm and Handling/processing Certification Standards and Administrative Procedures: Appendices VI-XNortheast Organic Farming Assoc. of New York, Incorporated, Organic Certification Program, 2001 - Natural foods |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 10
Page 7
APPENDIX # VIII COMPOST BASICS Karl Hammer, Moody Hill Farms, Amenia,
NY David Stern, Rose Valley Farm, Rose, NY What is Compost? Soil is
composed of inactive minerals, classified by particle size as gravel, sand, silt, and
clay; ...
APPENDIX # VIII COMPOST BASICS Karl Hammer, Moody Hill Farms, Amenia,
NY David Stern, Rose Valley Farm, Rose, NY What is Compost? Soil is
composed of inactive minerals, classified by particle size as gravel, sand, silt, and
clay; ...
Page 9
COMPOST BASICS temperature rise immediately. Moisture in the pile should be
40-60% -- moist, as a damp sponge, and yield no water when squeezed. Again,
too much moisture will decrease activity and slow the process. Compost should ...
COMPOST BASICS temperature rise immediately. Moisture in the pile should be
40-60% -- moist, as a damp sponge, and yield no water when squeezed. Again,
too much moisture will decrease activity and slow the process. Compost should ...
Page 10
COMPOST BASICS (B.O.D.) and/or other pollutants. Other siting considerations
would be odors that might effect neighbors and accessibility to the composting
area in relation to the highway or in bad weather. Farmers should also be aware
...
COMPOST BASICS (B.O.D.) and/or other pollutants. Other siting considerations
would be odors that might effect neighbors and accessibility to the composting
area in relation to the highway or in bad weather. Farmers should also be aware
...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted activity additional ADJUVANTS agriculture alive alternative amount animals APPENDIX applicator benefit biological blend carbon chemical claim complaint compost Conservation considered contains cost crop DEC office Department diet direction Environmental equipment evidence example EXTENDERS farm farmer feed feedlot fertility Fish follow forage formulated function greenhouse growing heavy humus husbandry ideal immediately incident increases ingredients intended keep leaf liquid listed loader locate Management manure materials meat medium moisture mushroom natural needs nitrogen NOTE nutrients oils once operation organic growers organic material peat peat-lite mix pesticide phosphate pile plant possible potting present problem production protect quarts question ratios recycling require residues resulting ruminant samples sand scale smell soaps Sodium soil solid spray SPREADER STICKERS standards surface temperature things trespass vermiculite waste WETTING
Bibliographic information
| Title | Organic Farm and Handling/processing Certification Standards and Administrative Procedures: Appendices VI-X Volume 2 of Organic Farm and Handling/processing Certification Standards and Administrative Procedures: 2001, Northeast Organic Farming Association of New York. Organic Farm Certification Program |
| Author | Northeast Organic Farming Association of New York. Organic Farm Certification Program |
| Publisher | Northeast Organic Farming Assoc. of New York, Incorporated, Organic Certification Program, 2001 |
| Original from | Cornell University |
| Digitized | 3 Sep 2009 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |