Object

• bin: Many people are not sure whether to have an open heap or a home composting bin.

• composting: Composting Composting is one very significant area that we have developed dramatically.

• bark: Pat recommends mulching with either well rotted horse manure or composted bark.

• manure: I also give them a good mulch and feed of composted horse manure when they have been shorn.

Converse of object

• pot: Insert the potting compost in seed trays or shallow pots.

• rot: Mulching with bark, rotted compost or the like will do a good job in keeping weeds at bay.

Adjective modifier

• peat-free: The mulching in the form of a layer of New Horizon peat-free compost.

• ericaceous: I have put said Blueberry in a smallish pot of Ericaceous compost.

• peat-based: Once people had got used to them, however, multi-purpose peat-based composts were a runaway success.

• well-rotted: After pruning apply a generous 5-7cm mulch of well-rotted garden compost or manure around the base of the plant.

• soil-less: Spread some soil-less compost over the grass using the back of a rake.

• soil-based: Permanent container plants do best in soil-based composts, unless ericaceous.

Modifies a noun

• heap: All through keeping a compost heap in your living room.

• bin: You can purchase compost bin from the Council at a cost of £ 14.

• loo: Willow - plenty of it, for compost loos, benders and clay oven.

• pile: Occasionally, a compost pile 's performance is less than optimal.

• activator: As a compost activator, the dust should be applied at the start of the process.

Noun used with modifier

• multi-purpose: A good recipe for compost is a mix of John Innes No. 2 and normal multi-purpose compost.

• mushroom: Add plenty of well-rotted organic matter, such as farmyard manure or spent mushroom compost.

• draining: Under glass grow in direct sun in a free draining compost.