The presence of chemical components in compost is not welcomed on the site; organic products should be added to make it as useful and nutritious as possible for plants.
It is common to add various organic waste to compost, which over time decomposes and turns into natural and useful fertilizer.
Fallen apples are dangerous for compost. Although it may seem that these fruits are well suited for a compost heap and can enrich it with useful elements. However, this is a false misconception.
The Dangers of Rotten Apples in Compost
Rotten apples can be a hazard to your compost pile, causing rot to spread and the quality of your compost to deteriorate.
If the apples show signs of damage, they may contain pathogenic spores that will remain in the compost heap and may subsequently have a negative impact on the plants under which the compost is added.
What to do with rotten apples
If you have a lot of rotten apples in your garden, you should remove them to prevent the spread of diseases and to avoid attracting pests.
On the plot, bad apples must be collected and sent to the garbage container. And healthy apples can always be used for home canning, as well as for eating fresh.
Apples that are rotten or show signs of disease have no place in the compost heap.
