If the bag is plastic, then the answer is "No". It won't hurt the final compost, but it won't break down and could slow down the process.
If the bag is burlap, canvas, or any material that is organic, then the answer is "Yes".
The three things I avoid putting in my compost bin are as follows:
1. Nothing that comes from an animal. This includes meat, feces, and dairy. The only exception to this rule is egg shells.
2. Nothing that takes more than a year to decompose. This includes plastic, rubber, glass, metal, and rock. However, these things, in general, don't hurt the compost if removed later.
3. No chemicals. This includes paint, pesticides, and all other man made chemicals.
If your compost gets hot, like it's supposed to, then it will kill the mushroom spores and you will not have mushrooms growing in your bin.
I think you're not meant to put fats in a compost bin because it can attract vermin. But it probably will compost.
A compost bin does not have to be put in sunlight. Shade helps the bin preserve proper air, heat and moisture levels for the breakdown of carbon- and nitrogen-rich recyclables to take place. Sunlight may heat warmed-up compost to the point that the bin's contents catch fire.
Yes, yeast can go into your compost pile.
ussually, compost piles. if you want to contain the worms you cound put your compost inside of a bin.
As much as your heart desires.
You Should Uproot Them So That They Won't Grow Again
You can either throw the apple In the garbage or organic bin... or you can make your own compost bin and put it there..
A compost bin is a bin where you can put leaves, dead plants, leftover food, Rotten Banana's, apples and stuuf like that. Eventually after a few weeks it will die down and turn to dirt. It's very good for the environment.
Any were from $7 to $12 for a 20 pound bag. ===== The answer often depends on the type, quality, & quanity of the compost. It is often sold by the cubic yard.
the compost turns into monkeys
Autumnal, spring, and summer fertilization schedules is the time to use ericaceous compost. The compost in question references the needs of plants that prefer soils more in the acidic soil pH ranges and that respond disastrously to lime treatments. It responds therefore to the requirements of such Ericaceae plant family members as azaleas, heathers, heaths, magnolias, and rhododendrons.