![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhpECYrDLBIlhG2fVvkmeMh8zPDhv89kkhz2dZYSBZALqD0QkFMEQ5dPH5cJhyphenhyphenajTkJguar1RBTHqNeeX6w_NJKvsbtZb9nD9w87CRVaYQIQ3_HJKITm9kHVZWHFtWoH8-bqhC1l2qXql8/s320/DSCF0001.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh2rMAYjog93_Y9ur-8OqEXTe_Y_0quQQvs2rQNZeJjgV4yypqbqs1nzk7Y96DxZOf12wjGt5i6Nvm2BeJbE9fdDAHKIV5funuUlmQdjZ3Do4A9tySLKeuz3NX25vcR2gKhBTj1AY_PvOo/s320/DSCF0003.jpg)
The biodegradable cup made of cornstarch is still intact in there. My daughter thought we should see if it would break down. I'll leave it in longer to see.
I used the compost yesterday to transplant a variety of plants. My soil is so poor here that I feel better putting the plants into compost than into the soil as is.