kensingtoncomposthub, to random
@kensingtoncomposthub@urbanists.social avatar

Great work by our volunteer wildlife gardeners revegetating a monoculture lawn.

We planted Knobby Club-rush (Ficinia nodosa), Blue Tussock-grass (Poa poiformis), Magenta Stork's-bill (Pelargonium rodneyanum) and Small-leaved Clematis (Clematis microphylla).

Volunteers fan out across a grassy area, with community compost bays in the background
Plastic trays of indigenous tube stock on the ground ready to plant out
A view down the fenceline, showing the freshly mulched “moat to separate the native plants from the invasive lawn grasses

kensingtoncomposthub, to random
@kensingtoncomposthub@urbanists.social avatar

Stunning show underway from one of the prolific and virtually indestructible Canna Lilies we raise from rhizome division on pure compost at

kensingtoncomposthub, to melbourne
@kensingtoncomposthub@urbanists.social avatar

Hoop House Number One now up and running thanks to our hardworking volunteers. Made entirely from the surplus urban and industrial materials thrown up and thrown away by the population of . Our latest cool season seedlings have moved into their new home

A low steel shelf with a couple of seed trays full of newly germinated seedlings

kensingtoncomposthub, to melbourne
@kensingtoncomposthub@urbanists.social avatar

A beautiful thing about hyperlocal compost processing is the opportunity for hyper low-emission transport options.

Our current compost input collection vehicle of choice distributes hundreds of litres of coffee grounds every week, moves nutrients across the neighbourhood compost network as needed.

All powered by bioenergetic sources (how much can depend on how many cups of coffee were consumed)

A rolling hand cart loaded with 2 salvaged food supply buckets and with a black satchel and a big set of keys hanging off the frame, parked on the street in front of a cafe entrance

kensingtoncomposthub, to random
@kensingtoncomposthub@urbanists.social avatar

A lot the larger pieces of woody material left over from hot composting are too big, especially for raising seeds in...

We have a screening bay to sift out large material. We have tried ultra-fine 11mm mesh, but it is very time consuming to push compost through. 20mm apertures seem about right for quick sieving and a reasonable grade of compost.

This year work on a screening trommel to try and speed the process up even more!

#ICAW2024 #compost #KensingtonVic #CommunityComposting

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