Installation & Assembly

Greens, on the other hand, are typically high in moisture,
and balance out the dry nature of the browns.
Other Things to Consider
In a cold climate, your compost pile will probably go
dormant in the winter. No problem -- it'll start back up
again when the springtime thaw comes. If you have good
aeration and moisture, and the proper ingredient mix, your
pile will decompose at temperatures of 10 degrees
Celsius (50 degrees Fahrenheit) or above.
Location
Position your compost bin in a warm and easy accessible
location in your garden. Place your compost bin on bare
soil with good drainage. Your compost bin has been
designed with three anchoring lugs per side - be sure to
press these firmly into the ground to gain maximum
stability.
Earthworms
Earthworms do a great job in your compost bin. Adding
1000 earthworms to your composting pile will speed up
the process. Earthworms burrow through your compost
thus promoting the generation of microbes. They also
aerate the compost heap as well as leaving behind their
castings.
Earthworms will continue to breed as long as new material
is added to the pile. Another advantage for having
earthworms in your compost bin, is that when the compost
is transferred to your garden, some worms will be
transferred at the same time which will help to the
integration of the compost with the soil and help to break
up soil throughout your garden.
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