EAST OAK Compost Tumbler is here to make composting easy for beginners and seasoned green thumbs alike! Mature compost can be used as fertilizer for growing flowers, plants, and vegetables. Organic fertilizers help improve soil quality and promote plant growth. Storage environment: Position: Place the compost in a well-ventilated place with sufficient sunlight but not overheating, preferably in the yard or in a corner of the garden.Humidity: Keep the compost properly humidity, compost should remain wet but not too wet. In dry weather, regular watering required to maintain proper humidity. How to use:Add scraps: Open the door and add scraps, load them with waste from yard and kitchen. Then give them time to heat up. Turning a compost pile mixing the organic materials and the organisms it contains with heat-producing oxygen is the traditional method of keeping the process going full steam.Turn the tumbler: All you need to do is turn the tumbler every 5-6 times every few days, the organic materials will mixed and infused with fresh oxygen. Finally you will get rich, fertile compost in just 4-6 weeks or less in hot weather! Usage tips:Too much scraps: Avoid adding too much organic waste to compost all at once, which may result in compost being too dense and lack of oxygen, thus affecting decomposition efficiency.Minimize the scraps: Try to chop or tear organic waste into small pieces before adding it to the compost bucket. This helps to speed up the decomposition process, and can reduce the volume of waste in the compost.Layer upon layer stacked: Stack different types of organic waste instead of mixing them together. For example, you can put a layer of kitchen waste, then a layer of carbon source materials such as dead leaves or lawn pruning, and then add some soil or composting starter (if you have) to promote decomposition.Smell: Normally, compost should produce a earth-like smell. If there is a bad smell, the composting may be too wet or contain inappropriate substances, so you need to adjust it appropriately, add more carbon source materials or adjust the proportion of composting.