composting-how-tos / test_dataset.csv
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Question,GroundTruth
How much does it cost to start home composting?,“The cost to start home composting can vary depending on factors such as whether you purchase a compost bin or build one yourself, but it can range from around $20 to $100 or more.”
What materials should I avoid throwing in the composting bin?,“Materials to avoid throwing in the composting bin include meat, dairy, oils, pet waste, and diseased plants, as they can attract pests and slow down the composting process.”
Is coffee compostable?,“Yes, coffee grounds are compostable and can be added to your compost pile as a green material.”
Are all food scraps compostable?,“Not all food scraps are compostable. Avoid adding meat, dairy, oils, and processed foods to your compost bin.”
What is the difference between aerobic and anaerobic composting?,“Aerobic composting involves using oxygen to break down organic materials, while anaerobic composting occurs without oxygen and produces methane gas.”
What should the ratio of brown to green materials be?,“The ratio of brown to green materials in a compost pile should ideally be around 30:1, by volume.”
What should the dimensions and size of my compost pile be?,“The dimensions and size of your compost pile should ideally be at least 3 feet wide by 3 feet tall to retain heat and moisture.”
How should I ensure that my compost pile is aerated?,“To ensure that your compost pile is aerated, turn it regularly with a pitchfork or compost turning tool to introduce oxygen and speed up decomposition.”
How should I keep my compost moist?,“Keep your compost moist by watering it periodically, aiming for a consistency similar to that of a damp sponge.”
How can I tell that my compost is ready for use?,“You can tell that your compost is ready for use when it is dark, crumbly, and has an earthy smell. The original materials should no longer be recognizable.”
What temperature should I ideally keep my compost pile at?,“Ideally, keep your compost pile temperature between 130°F and 160°F to promote efficient decomposition and kill pathogens and weed seeds.”