Ma Julita, Jisa May A. - Preparation of Soil Mixture

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Master of Arts in Education


Major in Technology and Livelihood Education

MATLE 203
VEGETABLE PRODUCTION

Jisa May A. Julita


JHS Teacher I
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It is decomposed
organic material.
It is made with
material such as
leaves, shredded
twigs, and kitchen
scraps from plants.
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 Enriches soil, helping


retain moisture and
suppress plant
diseases and pests.
 Reduces the need for
chemical fertilizers.

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 Encourages the
production of
beneficial bacteria
and fungi that
break down
organic matter to
create humus, a
rich nutrient-filled
material.
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 Reduces
methane
emissions from
landfills and
lowers your
carbon footprint.

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1 COMPOST: 1 TOPSOIL: 1 PERLITE

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BROWNS GREENS

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STEP 1: COMBINE GREEN AND BROWN


MATERIALS
For best results, start
building your compost pile
by mixing three parts
brown with one part
green materials. Brown
materials add carbon while
green materials add
nitrogen.
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STEP 2: WATER YOUR PILE

Sprinkle water over


the pile regularly so it
has the consistency
of a damp sponge.
Don't add too much
water.
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STEP 3: STIR UP YOUR PILE


During the growing season,
you should provide the pile
with oxygen by turning it
once a week with a
garden fork. The best time
to turn the compost is when
the center of the pile feels
warm or when a
thermometer reads between
130 and 150°F.
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STEP 4: FEED YOUR GARDEN


When the compost no longer
gives off heat and becomes
dry, brown, and crumbly,
it's fully cooked and ready
to feed to the garden. Add
about 4 to 6 inches of
compost your flower beds
and into your pots at the
beginning of each planting
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 https://www.epa.gov/recycle/composting-
home#:~:text=off%20composting%20program.-
,Benefits%20of%20Composting,a%20rich%20n
utrient%2Dfilled%20material.

 https://web.extension.illinois.edu/compost/pr
ocess.cfm#:~:text=The%20best%20ratio%20is%
201,by%20increasing%20the%20surface%20ar
ea.

 https://www.bhg.com/gardening/yard/compo
st/how-to-compost/
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