Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Compost, each with the reason it gives.

• FertilizerBroader topic: It is a familiar organic amendment that can also function as fertilizer.

• Organic farmingRelated: Compost returns nutrients and organic matter to fields within biological nutrient management.

• PeatCompared with: Compost is generally more decomposed and produced with more oxygen than peat.

• HumusCompared with: Compost is a managed amendment and organic input, not synonymous with stable humus already in soil.

• ManureRelated: Composting manure reduces its volume and produces a soil amendment.

• Community gardenRelated: Shared composting can turn garden scraps into a locally produced soil amendment.

• Soil amendmentRelated: Adds organic matter and nutrients while improving water retention in many soils.

• Agaricus bisporusRelated: Prepared compost commonly serves as the nutrient-rich substrate for commercial cultivation.

• Raised bed gardeningRelated: It is a common ingredient in raised-bed soil blends and replenishes organic matter.

• Synthetic fertilizerCompared with: It supplies nutrients and organic matter through a biological process rather than mineral manufacture.

• GardenRelated: It returns nutrients and organic matter to cultivated garden beds.

• GardeningRelated: It returns kitchen and garden waste to growing beds as organic matter.

• TopsoilRelated: Compost amendments add organic matter to cultivated topsoil.

• AgaricusRelated: Prepared compost provides the substrate used in commercial Agaricus bisporus production.

• History of fertilizerRelated: Composting formalized the recycling of plant and household waste into soil amendments.

• History of organic farmingRelated: Composting became a signature way to recycle nutrients in organic farming.