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Test Active Compost Pile Temperature

13:03
15:42
24.1K views

At 13:03 in

THE HOMEMADE FLAG POLE! A DAY ON THE FARM WITH THE MRS..MUST HAVE CHEAP TOOL FOR HOMESTEADING!!

What happens here

Moving to the second compost pile, which has a flatter top, the presenter inserts the thermometer. This time, the needle quickly climbs past 120 degrees Fahrenheit, moving well into the 'Active' zone. He also points out visible gray material within the pile, which is a sign of active decomposition. The flatter top is suggested as a reason for better moisture retention and thus, more active composting.

Goal: Insert the thermometer into the second, flatter-topped compost pile, observing a rapid temperature climb past 120 degrees Fahrenheit into the 'Active' zone, signaling efficient decomposition.

Tools and materials

  • Active Compost Pile

What they say

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now. It's like a foot shorter. So, let's stick this guy in here. So, clearly this one is active. I kind of want to get right in the middle in the nitty-gritty there and you can see it really climb. When I came up here to look at this compost pile, I noticed this gray. This gray is a sign. That's a sign that the compost pile is working. There's some gray material right in here and that tells me this compost pile is hot. So, what this little tool right here tells

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