Urine diluted to 1 part pee to 20 parts water and put on through a watering can rose on every three inche layer of compostable material is very good .
Re :-
Not rotting
There are two types of decay that will make a compost .. they are aerobic and anerobic .
the former ( aerobic ) is what you want for a quicker composting period 7 a better end product .
Turn a heap every three to six days . spray each 3 inch layer with a fine spray to dampen not soak it , addd a bit blood fish & bone meal for the acellerator to each layer .
This will put the air into the heap , , the moisture will start the BFBM rotting , this produceds the bacteia & fungus needed to break down the materials . use a garden claw to agitate each layer down to about a foot at a time if you are using a bin
Since the beginning of June last year I've been researching the easier ways to get decent compost fast . For I've moved over from an earth/ soil based growth medium to a soil less one that uses a blend of a mimimum of five different sources of materials.
When composting aerobicaly you need a balance of materials . Too many greens it slows & almost stops , same with fresh grass cuttings .. The link I've given ( found it eventually ) shows a very comprehensive list of materails and percentages that make for a decent compost as well as the best method that they discovered at the Berkley university research unit .
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I will post this as is and do a bit of searching my info to see If I can get you to the 18 day composting set up ..you'll be amazed at the results in the warmer weather ..it slows a bit in winter .
Here your are .. it's called the Berkley method .. here is a link to one description of how to do it sucessfully ...
http://deepgreenpermaculture.com/diy-instructions/hot-compost-composting-in-18-days/Note
Aerobic composting products tend to keep almost the same volume of the materals you started with so makes for a lighter soil whe incorporated in the soil . Most of the nutrition & the heat produced by aerobic decomposition is enough to kill off the vast majority of pathogens and weeds seeds if you make the heap correctly .
Anerobic composting eventually rots down to a fraction of the original volume and is not so good at keeping the soil light it retains .
As it takes so long to rot enough to use as compost , most of the goodness is lost into the ground under the heap /bin . It rearely reaches the heat required to kill pathogens and weed seeds.