Here is the dampened compost yesterday.
Here is the compost today. You can see from the lower side that it settled quite a bit. We’ll check back on it in a little while.
When I took some compost material to the composter today, the previous additions had quite collapsed, so, I decided to remove some of the browned material from the elephant ears, and accessible plantain leaves which had turned brown, as well as any green, misplaced leaves. This yielded a full composter, once again Composter full of leaves.
I watered the compost with a hose, and so it collapsed a little.
I put the lid back on and rotated the composter a couple of times. When the sun hits it tomorrow morning, it will heat up, and hasted the decomposition of the newly added material. I am going to watch it to see how long it takes to collapse big time. In the meantime there are plenty of other garden tasks to do.
From experience, I have learned that I can take pictures in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where I could not take pictures in some museums in Hungary. I can take pictures in an airplane, and a subway.
This out-of-focus picture is a stand-in for a picture that I wanted to take of a fairly rare site, on the subway, that of a family of five with a very cute, little, four-year old girl, her mother, father, and two older sisters. I wanted to take a picture of the entire family, but somebody suggested that you cannot take pictures on a subway. I took only a very out of focus picture of the little girl, and then deleted it. But I later took photographs of people on a subway that I did not intend to talk about in this blog. So it is legal.
This is a photograph from an airplane window. I do not take photographs of people on an airplane, though probably I could do so legally. I consider that this invades their privacy.
So where can I take pictures?:
Where do I take pictures of people?: