Garden Compost Bin Rutherford NJ
A garden compost heap made of veggie waste from the kitchen, as well as the leaves, cuttings and branches from yard work, can be rotted down over time to provide a ready resource of soil improver. What’s more, as many as one in five truckloads of waste delivered to U.S. landfills could find a home on a compost heap instead.
Gs Property Mgmt & Home Improvements, Llc
973-748-7727
973-748-7727
162 Belleville Ave Suite 2A
Bloomfield, NJ
Bloomfield, NJ
A-Z Lawn Service
1-(888)-414-LAWN (5296)
1-(888)-414-LAWN (5296)
Queens, NY
I&D Landscaping Inc.
646-372-2766
646-372-2766
17 E. Brandis Ave
Staten Island, NY
Staten Island, NY
Santos Landscaping
914-906-8735
914-906-8735
170 Broadway
Yonkers, NY
Yonkers, NY
A & J Lawn Maintenance
(718) 967-3093
(718) 967-3093
253 Maybury Avenue
Staten Island, NY
Staten Island, NY
er lanscaping contractors inc
(201) 663-1479
(201) 663-1479
29 dell glen ave
lodi, NJ
lodi, NJ
Excellence Services, LLC
201-342-0129
201-342-0129
96 Spring Valley Avenue
Hackensack, NJ
Hackensack, NJ
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Heaps and Hedges
Hail to the HeapA garden compost heap made of veggie waste from the kitchen, as well as the leaves, cuttings and branches from yard work, can be rotted down over time to provide a ready resource of soil improver. What’s more, as many as one in five truckloads of waste delivered to U.S. landfills could find a home on a compost heap instead.Think in LayersTo attract the maximum biodiversity to your yard, you should use several layers of plants: ground covers, shrubs, larger shrubs and, of course, trees.Hedge Your BetsHousing, like all types of extended development areas, can divide areas of natural value like woodlands and grasslands. Rather than build a fence, plant a hedge to help provide a “green corridor” for animals to move through your neighborhood and between fragmented green areas. And if you don’t like your neighbors, you can always let your hedge grow tall!Suggested Reading
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Our series of tips on “green” gardens continues with three more recommendations from Carl Smith, PhD, a landscape architecture professor at the University of Arkansas School of Architecture and coauthor of the new book Residential Landscape Sustainability: A Checklist Tool .