What I do & it's quite simple. Scatter your potential compost materials and a bit of flat (stone free garden) Run over it a few times with an old mower (set high) The chaffed material, throw into your compost bins. You'll find - you can get much more into your bins - it breaks down much faster and heats up very fast. Get yourself a 20 pronged potato fork Every week or so just shovel it from one bin to the other. Shake the fork and the compost will fall through the fork and put air back into the compost. You can get technical with the operation - buy a long pronged compost thermometer (you hand is just vas good to sense the temps) - line your compost bins with polystyrene panels (will insure you generate a constant heat in your compost bins) don't forget to put a polystyrene lid on your compost too)
Composting, easy to do but hard to master. Keep at it. My recommendation would be if you want to try this setup again to basically reduce those woodchips you have to only 10%-20% and instead increase your "grass-greens". If I saw it correctly then your grass clippings are pretty long stemmed which already contain quite some carbon. Works even better if you chop it up a little more because of the increased surface. Good luck!
Hey, I don't know what software you're using for editing but if you use a High Pass Filter (HPF) or a low cut filter on the audio at about 150hz it will significantly reduce the wind noise on the final edit and make the content more enjoyable. You can also look for cheap windscreens or wind shields in case of an external mic or simple add some foam taped to the incorporated mic on your camera. Thanks for the content! Saúde.... :)
I really appreciate the feedback and I agree: the sound quality can be better 😅 I have a windscreen but honestly when I film while working, I sometimes forget to put it on 🙈 My editing software is really basic and does not offer those settings. But once I have some budget for it, I will improve my setup and hopefully achieve better audio results 😁 Thanks for taking the time sharing your knowledge 🙏
What I do & it's quite simple.
Scatter your potential compost materials and a bit of flat (stone free garden)
Run over it a few times with an old mower (set high)
The chaffed material, throw into your compost bins.
You'll find
- you can get much more into your bins
- it breaks down much faster and heats up very fast.
Get yourself a 20 pronged potato fork
Every week or so just shovel it from one bin to the other. Shake the fork and the compost will fall through the fork and put air back into the compost.
You can get technical with the operation
- buy a long pronged compost thermometer (you hand is just vas good to sense the temps)
- line your compost bins with polystyrene panels (will insure you generate a constant heat in your compost bins) don't forget to put a polystyrene lid on your compost too)
@@a760541 Thanks 🙏 Many new ideas to try out 🌱
❤❤❤❤ I ❤❤❤❤This
Bạn làm rất tốt ,rất sáng tạo .
Thank you 😊💚
Nettles are great to accelerate the process because of their nitrogen content (as manure).
Great to know! We have lots of that around here
That is very valuable knowledge indeed 🙏 Thank you for sharing 💚
Great job!
Thank you 😊
Composting, easy to do but hard to master. Keep at it. My recommendation would be if you want to try this setup again to basically reduce those woodchips you have to only 10%-20% and instead increase your "grass-greens". If I saw it correctly then your grass clippings are pretty long stemmed which already contain quite some carbon. Works even better if you chop it up a little more because of the increased surface. Good luck!
Nice! This is very helpful! I will give this a go 🌱💚 Thank you 🙏
Hey, I don't know what software you're using for editing but if you use a High Pass Filter (HPF) or a low cut filter on the audio at about 150hz it will significantly reduce the wind noise on the final edit and make the content more enjoyable. You can also look for cheap windscreens or wind shields in case of an external mic or simple add some foam taped to the incorporated mic on your camera.
Thanks for the content!
Saúde.... :)
I really appreciate the feedback and I agree: the sound quality can be better 😅 I have a windscreen but honestly when I film while working, I sometimes forget to put it on 🙈 My editing software is really basic and does not offer those settings. But once I have some budget for it, I will improve my setup and hopefully achieve better audio results 😁 Thanks for taking the time sharing your knowledge 🙏