Thank you.
The only things that go in my Rubbish bin are things that NOT recyclable, not good for the gardens, etc, etc.
Even bones from the meats I eat are left to dry out then crushed in to powder and returned to the soil, meat scraps are frozen first, then left to thaw out in specific dishes that are used for feeding the Magpies and other Omnivorous bird species around my area.
You'd be quite surprised to realize just how much and many GOOD soil nutrients we humans waste that could and would be of benefit to our soils, plants, etc.

@Triphid That's the way it should work

@bobwjr And so it SHOULD be BUT the Chemical Fertilizer Manufacturers seem to control things agricultural these days imo.

@Triphid My sister does the same

@bobwjr You'd be surprised just how benefit trees and plants derive from crushed bone powder.
I usually manage to 'save up' bones from chickens, etc, for a few weeks at time, let them dry out completely, then crush them to powder with a hammer which results in me getting between 2-3 ounces of powder each time.

I am thankful its the compost pile & not the manure pile. =0}

@Mooolah What, you don't like the same 'perfumes' that dogs find 'enticing'....LOL.
When my old mate, Charlie (pictured below) and I would go for our walks in the local bushlands he'd have a roll in ANYTHING that was dead and decaying then come back looking quite pleased with himself and his NEW 'perfume' UNTIL we got back home and had to be bathed clean again that is.
At least I could be quite thankful that his regular Crapping pile was NOT to his liking.

@Triphid - We had an "old mate" that would play that trick. He would come in from being outside and want to snuggle. Eew! Right to the bath. He didn't like those nearly as much.

@RussRAB Charlie 'tolerated' a bath BUT ONLY if there was a soft towel to dry him and a bowl of Iced Coffee on offer afterwards as well.

@Triphid - Our dog Ollie who passed in 2016 only ever nipped at me when he knew he was going to the bath and he was hiding under the bed. Other than that, he was a complete sweetheart. He tolerated the bath better than some dogs we have had, but was always ready to be done. He once ran out of the bathroom soaking wet; he didn't wait for the towel.

@RussRAB Charlie never nipped or anything like that, just seemed have a look on his face that said, " Oh no, not again," and went to his 'fate', the bath like a prisoner going to the Electric Chair LOL.
Many, many years B.C. ( Before Charlie that is) I had a Russian Wolfhound, named George of all things, ALL I had to say to him was bath time and he would, literally beat me to the bath tub.
At approx. 38 inches in height at the shoulders, he NEEDED to be in a bath tub rather being bathed under the garden hose, his favourite AFTER bath bit was being allowed to submerge himself in to the water leaving just his long nose above it so he could breathe and then he'd nod off to sleep.

@Triphid - Now, that's an experience I have never had. None the canines who have shared my home liked having a bath. They had different degrees of tolerating it, but never enthusiastic like your George.

I used to raise my own meal worms for livestock consumption. Delicious. Especially in an omelet. =0}

Just did a check on my Bee-hive this morning and they've been very busy little bees.
Honey is actually dribbling from the hive and native Honey-Eaters are feasting on it so I'm planning to leave it ALL to itself to encourage both the bees and Honey-Eaters as well.

During winter I fully intend to make 'hives' for our Native Bees as well.
Our Native Bees don't actually live in hives like the usual Honey-bees do, they live as individuals in hollows made in clay/dried mud that has built up in hollow logs.
Our Native bees do not sting either, they are quite the 'pacifists' but do make some truly tasty and wonderful honey.

A couple of the numerous species of Australian Native Bees.