As a Certified Master Oster draft, I have a lot of problems with people who just started composting and have questions, or have problems. Here are the top five composting errors you find. Are you doing one of these errors yourself? 1. Add meat, dairy, fat or bone When compost your kitchen waste, we do not stick to fruit and vegetables, coffee grounds and eggshells. Do not add meat, dairy, fat or bones.It 's true that in theory these materials can be composted and will break over time. But the problem is that they all can use your compost pile or Oster comp make a smelly, rotten mess. Worse, may also attract insects such as raccoons or rats.2. Too much nitrogen-rich kitchen waste, carbon material.Sometimes not enough people complain that your compost is moist and not break, or a kind of ammonia smell. Both are usually related to having too much nitrogen-rich kitchen scraps like apple cores, banana peels, coffee, melon rind, etc., without sufficient carbon-rich materials to balance things out.The solution is to add things like cuts grass or dry leaves. (Fresh grass clippings are really rich in nitrogen, oddly enough. So it should dry grass.) Addition of carbon-rich material helps you enjoy the extra moisture, and also receives the smell of ammonia from too much nitrogen. In a pinch you can use shredded newspaper or shredded cardboard as a carbon source.3. Rent your Lyon complete dry fertilizer across the spectrum is when people leave your compost pile or compost bin from drying out so completely that nothing happens at all. It's just a big pile of dry garden. Microbes turn waste into compost garden waste need moisture to live. If the dry fertilizer, nitrogen-rich kitchen scraps to add (that many), moisture or water down the pile with a garden hose. The ideal humidity level is like a twisted sponge.4. Do not keep your compost mixedYou Oster comp lazy and just throw everything in a pile, or in your compost bin and wait for it to break. But it takes much longer that way. Up to 18 months! Compost microbes that make oxygen, and mixing your compost every few days gives them more oxygen, so they can work faster. If you add the appropriate materials and kept well mixed, finished compost in a matter of six to eight weeks.5. Too much of a big pile of material leaves only, grass clippings or not is actually a compost heap. Of course, that is also divided in time. However, a good mix of nitrogen rich materials, combined with carbon-rich materials, gives the fastest results to create a finished compost.So make these mistakes? Hopefully not!