Journal

Une biologie réelle. Un sol plus riche. Une vie plus verte.

Démystifier le gaspillage alimentaire, les microbes et l'art du jardinage biologique

Can You Compost Tomatoes? - GEME
composting

Can You Compost Tomatoes?

Tomatoes are excellent compostable kitchen scraps, including skins, cores and ordinary spoiled fruit. But because tomatoes contain a lot of moisture, adding too many at once can make compost overly...

compostingCan You Compost Tea Bag? - GEME

Can You Compost Tea Bag?

Tea leaves are compostable, but the tea bag itself depends on what it is made from. Learn which paper tea bags can go into home compost, why some “compostable” bags still need industrial processing...

compostingCan You Compost Fish Bones? - GEME

Can You Compost Fish Bones?

Fish bones are organic, but that does not mean every home composting method handles them well. Learn why backyard compost piles and worm bins generally avoid fish and bones, why dehydrators do not ...

compostingCan You Compost Apple Core? - GEME

Can You Compost Apple Core?

Yes, apple cores are compostable. Learn how apple cores break down, whether to cut them first, what to do with seeds and produce stickers, how to prevent fruit flies and odor, and how to compost ap...

food wasteHow Long Do Potatoes Last? Storage, Sprouts & Safety Guide - GEME

How Long Do Potatoes Last? Storage, Sprouts & Safety Guide

Potatoes can last for several weeks when stored correctly, but light, warmth, moisture and age can trigger sprouting, greening and spoilage. Learn the best way to store potatoes, how to recognize b...

food wasteHow to Store Onions: Fridge, Shelf Life, Cut Onions & Spoilage - GEME

How to Store Onions: Fridge, Shelf Life, Cut Onions & Spoilage

Whole onions, sweet onions, peeled onions and cut onions need different storage conditions. Learn how long onions last, when refrigeration helps, how to preserve cut onions, how to recognize spoila...

food wasteCan Cereal Expire? Does Cereal Go Bad? - GEME

Can Cereal Expire? Does Cereal Go Bad?

Cereal does not automatically become unsafe when it passes a best-by date. USDA guidance gives ready-to-eat cereal a best-quality storage period of about six to twelve months unopened and approxima...