Burying food scraps is a classic way to improve garden soil, but what's the best method? To find out, we planted 6 Italian Roma tomatoes from @botanical_interests and buried 6 different types of food scraps: • @jacquesinthegarden's leftovers (sourdough, pasta, beans) • Weeds from the yard • Catfish heads • Kitchen scraps • Eggs • And one with no scraps (as a control) After planting and watering, the results surprised us! The simpler the scraps, the faster they break down, making nutrients more a

Bury your food scraps! Not everyone has space for a composting system, but if you’re just trying to recycle fruit and veggie kitchen scraps do you even need it? I had some food scraps that I buried in the garden and I was amazed what happed in just 2 weeks! All of it was consumed by soil life, added back to the garden to feed the soil and the plants. Stay away from burying meats, dairy, eggs and citrus. Stick to fruits and veggie scraps, tea bags and coffee grounds 👍🏼 #gardenhack #gardenhacks