Almar Organics

Almar Organics 539 Nurigong St South Albury

Almar Organics 539 Nurigong St South Albury

Almar Organics 539 Nurigong St South Albury

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LEARN TO MAKE KOMBUCHA

oin us for an exhilarating and enlightening event that will take you on a journey to master the art of brewing your own kombucha! Experience the magic of fermentation as we unlock the secrets behind creating this ancient and health-boosting elixir. Our expert instructors will guide you through the entire process, from selecting the finest teas and flavors to nurturing the SCOBY to perfection. Whether you’re a seasoned homebrewer or a curious newcomer, this event promises to inspire and empower you to craft your own delightful and probiotic-rich kombucha creations. Come be a part of this unique gathering, where like-minded enthusiasts gather to share knowledge, swap stories, and foster a sense of community. Unleash your creativity and embark on a path to a healthier lifestyle. Don’t miss this opportunity to enrich your understanding of kombucha-making while enjoying a fun-filled day of taste-testing and mingling. See you there!

DIY MINERAL MAKEUP

Welcome to JUST CRAZY BARGAINS! To enhance your shopping experience with us, we are pleased to provide our new web site for you to peruse. We are still adding more content but for the time being, you can get all the details of our stores with locations and contact details for all of our Just Crazy Bargains and Fair Dinkum Bargains stores.

GUT HEALTH WORKSHOP

O u r C o m p o s t i n g C o r n e r ✅
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All our food scraps from ALmar and at home go to either our compost, our worm farm or our chooks. So there is NO waste.
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Compost, once broken down, is a simple way to add nutrient rich humus to your lawn or garden that fuels plant growth and restores vitality to depleted soil. It’s free, easy to make and good for the planet, that provides us with so much.
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As things start to warm up and break down, microscopic organisms will increase and help aerate the soil, break down the organic matter for plant use and ward off plant diseases.
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A healthy compost should have much more carbon than nitrogen.
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C a r b o n
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Carbon-rich matter (like branches, stems, dried leaves, peels, bits of wood, bark dust or sawdust pellets, shredded brown paper bags, corn stalks, coffee filters, coffee grounds, conifer needles, egg shells, straw, peat moss, wood ash) gives compost its light, fluffy body.
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N i t r o g e n
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Nitrogen or protein-rich matter (manures, food scraps, green lawn clippings, kitchen waste, and green leaves) provides raw materials for making enzymes.
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A simple rule of thumb is to use one-third green and two-thirds brown materials. The bulkiness of the brown materials allows oxygen to penetrate and nourish the organisms that reside there. Too much nitrogen makes for a dense, smelly, slowly decomposing anaerobic mass.
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Good composting hygiene means covering fresh nitrogen-rich material, which can release odors if exposed to open air, with carbon-rich material, which often exudes a fresh, wonderful smell. If in doubt, add more carbon!