Sieving four years old woodchip with the Compost sifter Trommel and dressing beds.

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  • čas přidán 27. 03. 2023
  • Two or three years ago I made a Trommel for sieving compost, woodchip and aggregate, weather was kind to us yesterday and I had enough strength to get half a pile of well rotted woodchip processed.
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    #garden #gardening #gardener #organic #organicgardening #trommel #nodig #compost #compostsifter
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Komentáře • 19

  • @vidili68
    @vidili68 Před 19 dny

    Hi there Good job have good day
    USA

  • @otrotland5377
    @otrotland5377 Před měsícem

    nice

  • @rubiccube8953
    @rubiccube8953 Před 7 měsíci +1

    I’ve found it’s most important to keep the wood chip moist to get it to rot. I add a layer of coffee grounds on top to get it going. Nice sieve wish I had one of those. Been composting wood chip for ten years the plants love it.

  • @wobblybob7029
    @wobblybob7029 Před 7 měsíci +2

    thats some lovley stuff

  • @glennbrown9840
    @glennbrown9840 Před rokem +1

    thanks for your post thoroughly enjoyed some more.👍

  • @jacknanuq6119
    @jacknanuq6119 Před 5 měsíci +1

    New subscriber and here's to 1,000 more

  • @JohnnyMotel99
    @JohnnyMotel99 Před 7 měsíci

    Charles Dowding has a great video on all the different ways and aspects of woodchip composting.

    • @AlmostOrganicDorset
      @AlmostOrganicDorset  Před 7 měsíci

      I take everything he says with a pinch of salt, I gave up watching and listening to him ages ago.

  • @mcdls5
    @mcdls5 Před 2 měsíci

    Try using biochar instead of pyrolite.

  • @smallbackgardenplot7273

    How amazing is this xx

  • @ericmaurer1440
    @ericmaurer1440 Před 5 měsíci

    This is a great build and love your set up. Have you thought about putting a wheelbarrow underneath the trommel to catch the sifted material and if so, did it just not work for your setup? Greetings from Ohio, USA.

    • @AlmostOrganicDorset
      @AlmostOrganicDorset  Před 5 měsíci

      If I am doing a bulk job I don't bother with the wheelbarrow, the compost always ends up one side, you then have to either shovel it over or flick it with the barrow handles. I do however use the wheelbarrow for quick jobs.

    • @ericmaurer1440
      @ericmaurer1440 Před 5 měsíci

      Good to know, thanks for the feedback! I'm looking to build my own so just getting some ideas@@AlmostOrganicDorset

    • @AlmostOrganicDorset
      @AlmostOrganicDorset  Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@ericmaurer1440 Utilising the running machine was the best thing I did, I can regulate the speed according to what I am sieving, and it has the emergency stop at the pull of the red string.

  • @ArthurDentZaphodBeeb
    @ArthurDentZaphodBeeb Před rokem +1

    Is that really compost? Just looks like bark fines to me. Is there much microbiology in that material?

    • @AlmostOrganicDorset
      @AlmostOrganicDorset  Před rokem

      Yes, there is plenty there, the small chips always stand out well in photos.

  • @bsod5608
    @bsod5608 Před 7 měsíci

    I think that i worry about to much wooden bits in the finished compost, but i usually have far less pieces of wood in my finished compost.
    How can i tell if it is going to deprive to soil from nitrogen?
    Nice trommel. I have a fixed angle sieve. Its lots of work to sieve a single wheelbarrow... resulting In me letting the compst mature for extra long time.

    • @JohnnyMotel99
      @JohnnyMotel99 Před 7 měsíci +1

      The Charles Dowding channel has a video on woodchip composting and addresses the nitrogen issue. He said he feels that so long the large pieces are not dug in but sit on the surface, the nitrogen is not taken away from the soil in any great amount.

    • @bsod5608
      @bsod5608 Před 7 měsíci

      @@JohnnyMotel99 thx for info!