can dead things make fertilizer?

Question

Will dead leaves, fish, and ect. make fertilizer tell me what can email me

Answer 1

Yep, Blualt is right. Compost. "From dust to dust" is a fact. We will all become "fertilizer" (the organic part of the soil, supplying some things that are in short supply in soil) sooner or later. The elements that make up our bodies will be broken down and taken up by some plant, which will eventually die or be eaten by some animal, and so on. (A simplified version.)

Try Googling compost on the internet. I'm sure you'll find lots of advice about what it is, how to do it, what to and not to put in, etc.

Animal remains can be a problem in above-ground composting, because they attract animals and also can have a disagreeable odor. But they can be buried -- I bury all my garbage in my garden. I make holes here and there in one area for a while, then move to another area. When I come back a year later, you'd never know I had buried anything there.

Answer 2

Gardening compost is made from dead leaves, grass clippings, food scraps from the kitchen, etc. It all decomposes, worms add castings & makes wonderful fertilizer for your garden.

Answer 3

Yes. Compost.

Answer 4

Indians always buried a fish with there plants.

Answer 5

yes,i think so