The Spruce on MSN

Gardeners agree: Composting this one thing in winter can ruin next year’s garden

Key Points Winter compost doesn't generate enough heat to remove contaminants.Don't add animal waste and chemically treated ...
Rutland Herald

The Outside Story Compost should be a hot mess, but not too hot

At the New Hampshire University Organic Dairy Research Farm in Lee, even the heat for the wash water is organic and locally obtained. The heat comes from the farm’s composting facility, a building ...
The Florida Times-Union

Instead of bagging up those leaves, try composting. Here's how to get started

Fall is a perfect time to consider composting. As our days get cooler and shorter, deciduous trees like oaks, maples, and sweetgums will begin to shed their leaves. The swamp chestnut oak in my front ...

Weidner: A new year, a better compost pile

Amanda Weidner of the Pueblo County CSU Extension Office writes about the benefits of composting and provides some tips on getting started.
AOL

Unexpected Things You Can Compost in Winter That Gardeners Always Forget

When winter rolls around, it’s easy to let composting slide. The cold can make it feel like nothing will break down, but there are actually plenty of useful scraps you can still toss in your pile.