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In today’s news, United Kingdom commits funds to support Afghanistan through 2029. US food companies investigated over use of cancer-linked baking additive, European Union bans disposal of unsold clothing and shoes, Turkish university graduates pioneer eco-friendly satellite propulsion technology, Aulacese (Vietnamese) girl rescued after being trapped between rocks in fast flowing stream, Australian high-protein almond milk wins nutrition award, and US scientists discover how elephant-people use Earth to send long-distance messages. A glowing vegan diet is the only way for us to live peacefully on the farm. Here is a gardening tip on how to improve your compost. Before you toss those avocado peels in the bin, consider giving them a second life in your garden as a useful addition to your compost! Avocado peels contain minerals, such as potassium, calcium, iron, magnesium and zinc. Sandy and very acidic soils are more likely to lack calcium and magnesium, while alkaline soils can often be low in iron, which may cause plants to develop yellowing leaves. Because avocado peels are very fibrous, they take a long time to break down. To speed up the process, chop them into small pieces or blend them with a little water before adding them to your compost pile. If pieces remain when your compost is ready, simply screen them out and add them to your next batch to continue breaking down. Enjoy this simple way to reduce kitchen waste while turning your avocado peels into nutrient-rich compost for your garden.
