What is Indoor Composting?
Composting turns organic waste into a soil-like material. This process was almost always done entirely in a large bin or pile outdoors until recent years. The convenience of having indoor composting has grown in appeal as the general population has become more interested in a green lifestyle. The term “compost” comes from “decompose,” which is exactly what composting does to organic material. Bacteria and fungi or insects and worms break down the material to begin the decomposition. Heat is produced as the material breaks down. As heat increases, so does the speed of decomposition. Air and moisture are necessary parts of composting. Aerobic composition is when decomposition happens with plenty of air. If air is not around, the decomposition is called anaerobic. This is the type of decomposition that makes a slimy smelly rot. This is ineffective composting in general, but is an even worse prospect when dealing with indoor composting. It is equally important to have a good mixture of bro
